View allAll Photos Tagged Wrecking
I recently got nostalgic about a bike I bought as a wrecked, mangled mess. The picture on the left is the bike as best I could put together given the parts I received with the bike. The picture on the right is 2 years later after a considerable investment in time scouring Ebay for parts, fixing up broken parts, and getting it all put back together. Not counting labor I made a profit on this bike, and I didn't even sell it at Blue Book value. Counting labor on the other hand... Huge loss. But sometimes you can't put a price on enjoyment.
One of several visible shipwrecks in the Tobermory area. This one is visited by shallow draft tour boats during the summer.
Train Wreck Auto Flowering Marijuana Seeds!
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Nombre: Wreck-Gar
Afiliación: Autobots
Línea: Animated
Clase: Voyager
Año: 2008
Número de adquisición: 277
Uno de las figuras Animated que se está volviendo difícil de conseguir. Curiosamente la conseguí en una liquidación del 50%.
El personaje me gusta mucho.
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Name: Wreck-Gar
Allegiance: Autobots
Line: Animated
Class: Voyager
Year: 2008
Number in Collection: 277
One of the Animated figures that is getting hard to find.
Luckily I got him on sale, 50% off.
I like this character very much.
Dungeness Beach on the Kent coast is the most amazing place - old wrecked boats, sheds and all sorts of old fishing stuff just lying about on the beach. An absolute dream for any photographer or painter and the light is just amazing. You can also get pretty good fish and chips at The Pilot!
A few close up shots of the hull of a ship on Dungeness beach that probably won't see the sea again!
The great Southwest Marine Debris Cleanup takes place on the wild seas and coastline of southwest Tasmania each year. A small team of very lucky volunteers spends a week or so picking up rubbish from some of the most spectacular and inaccessible beaches in Australia, then sorting and counting each day's haul on deck in the evening.
This year, we picked up a record 35,000+ pieces of marine debris from these wild, remote and jaw-droppingly stunning ecosystems. We also got a wave or two.
For more info about the project & to find out more about how marine debris is trashing our coastal and marine ecosystems globally, visit wha-marinedebris.blogspot.com.au/
Photo by Ula Majewski