Duo-Divers

Compare and contrast a real cannon with the claimed cannon on the Hopper!

Cascabels, trunions and the taper of the barrel!

Girders and struts from I am assuming the top structure of MV Yewglen

A pair of brittle stars (Ophiura ophiura) these critters are actually quite rapid and much faster than other types of starfish

The upper mounting position where the pin would fit

Scenic shot of the deck towards the rear of the wreck with the teak decking partially eaten away by tide, time and small animals!

A shot down the length of the 'horizontal boiler'.

When looking for 'bits' look for colours that leap out at you, this piece of copper just doesn't blend in with the sea-bed.

Bollards! I don't know if these are solid, I suspect not but they are one of the parts of the wreck that can be positively identified.

In some areas the broken bottom comprises of large stones covered in life, strange that there is a centre section almost devoid of filters feeders.....

A Long Legged Spider Crab (Macropodia rostrata) there are loads on all or most sites, this is the most common 'camouflage'.

To take a few close ups, he got a bit bored and then decided that it would be a 'good thing'.....

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. They are however perfect lobster ground with their huge number of cracks and crevices!

A general 'look' at the topography, in this case shallow troughs and loads of kelp

This section is the only bit commonly found south of the boilers, you might find some bits of bow but its a swim and they may be covered in sand

The second largest section of mast which is certainly tapered.