View allAll Photos Tagged Wrecking
Some of the wrecks near Tangalooma on Mooreton Island. Very cool snorkeling spot. Didn't bother to go diving there...
wrecking balls were formerly a pear-shape with a portion of the top cut off and they are currently spherical. This picture was taken in the 1950s. Pear-Shaped wrecking balls were used from 1922-1966. They do not make wrecking balls like this anymore and McDonald's did not do PlayPlaces yet when wrecking balls were like this but McDonald's does do PlayPlaces now.
The wreck of the SS Richard Montgomery on the Nore Sandbank in the Thames Estuary near Sheerness.
The SS Richard Montgomery was an American Liberty cargo ship built in 1943, the ship ran onto the sandbank in August 1944 and broke her back. The wreck still contains a large quantity of unexploded ordnance.
Photo looking towards Southend-on-Sea.
I'm not sure why someone wanted to display this plane wreck in front of a store, but there it sits, next to a busy highway in Warminster, PA.
Cosplayers: Dee as Vanellope, Nicole as Fix It Felix
Cosplayers Source: thecrazypuertorican.tumblr.com/
Photo: President Gigantor (animangafever.com)
Record Number: mss ovs 5.009, album 1
Title: [Three albums of photographs and ephemera of Women's Legion motor drivers in World War One]
Creator: Muriel M. English
Date: [ca.1914-1922]
Image description: metal scraps of wreck train standing by dirt road.
Extent: 60x80mm
Format: Photograph.
Rights info: No known restrictions on access
Repository: Thomas Fisher Rare Book Library, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, M5S 1A5, library.utoronto.ca/fisher
Once the iron has been ponded it is left to cool and then broaken up with large steel ball dropped onto it from a height