Ahhhhh yes lobsters (Hommarus gammarus) what I wanted to show here was the pile of 'scrattings' left outside holes by lobsters. At the start of the season you start seeing loads of scrattings as lobsters wake up and take back ownership of their holes.

Looking up inside the conning tower to one of the range finder 'holes', the brass gearing is still in place.

Arty-farty shot of a pinnacle

Bimble around most sites up here in Gods country and you will soon feel like the Pied Piper with shoals of immature Coalfish (Pollachius virens) following you about hoping to grab any tasty morsel that you may dislodge or cause to break cover.

A shot of the sea-bed in about twenty five meters off the Harcarrs, its all flat rock, small gravel beds and short drop offs.

Huzzah, I do like finding a tosheroon, in this case where tide and rock formation have caused a build up of lost fishing weights. You can rapidly find a huge amount of weights if you are scouring a virgin area as there tends to be quite a few of these on any length of reef

Not sure what these sections are or did but there are several on the site so unless they form an integral part of a gun carriage we can say that the pipes are not cannon

Closer still and you can see the layout of the boat with the boiler towards stern of the vessel and some planks clinging to the bows

Arty-farty alert....again!

After throwing yourself in you can look back up the rock-face......nice

Ahhhhh a danforth anchor, all alone and loitering, probably just under a metric tonne here!

The joys of a 'professional-hobbyist' (?) lathe is that you can carry out tweaks, in this case off-setting the blank so that I didn't need to set the lathe up to taper turn, rather the work-piece was off-set.

Toby Douglas, not skippering today but in the wet having fun!

A shot showing four rods coming out from the sand clos to the propellor tip, so probably part of the engine mounting arrangement.

Leopard Spotted Goby (thorogobius ephippiatus) the knack is getting them to stay still, lots of phtographs come out as a puff of silt and a tail.  

This is the bottom pivot point of the portside rudder which is in remarkable condition considering that the prop shaft was blown through with explosives maybe two yards away.

A general topographical shot, there are several large stone pinnacles on the site, the largest rising maybe 4m from the seabed and with a circumference of 50m. They do degrade over time as they are formed from a softish rock and do receive a battering every year from Southerly and Easterly storms.

Drop over to the 'hull side' of the vessel and it's still pretty messed around.

Bits of MV Yewglen wedged and jammed into the Little Rock

A grey seal (Halichoerus grypus) doing 'cute' the reason loads of divers visit the islands