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First Dives Carl D. Bradley Stern
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07-29-2004, 10:39 AM,
(This post was last modified: 07-29-2004, 10:56 AM by john j.)
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Carl D. Bradley photo
Inside Pilot house. Depth approx 300 feet. See binnacle, ship's wheel and gyro repeater.
__________________________________________<br />There are very few problems that cannot be solved through the generous application of high explosives.
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07-29-2004, 10:41 AM,
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Carl D. Bradley photo
Dining room door, stern section, port side gangway. Depth approx 315 feet.
__________________________________________<br />There are very few problems that cannot be solved through the generous application of high explosives.
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07-29-2004, 10:44 AM,
(This post was last modified: 07-29-2004, 10:54 AM by john j.)
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Carl D. Bradley photo
Stern section, port side gangway, Assistant Engineer quarters. Approx depth 315 feet. Those brown specks on the otherwise clean paint are zebra mussles. We were surprised to see them at these depths.
__________________________________________<br />There are very few problems that cannot be solved through the generous application of high explosives.
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07-29-2004, 10:45 AM,
(This post was last modified: 07-29-2004, 10:53 AM by john j.)
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Carl D. Bradley photo
Stern section fantail showing ship's name. Approx depth 300 feet at the top of the fantail. The rudder and screw are far below. This is a very big ship.
__________________________________________<br />There are very few problems that cannot be solved through the generous application of high explosives.
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07-29-2004, 10:46 AM,
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Carl D. Bradley Photo
Stern searchlight, approx depth 300 feet.
__________________________________________<br />There are very few problems that cannot be solved through the generous application of high explosives.
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07-29-2004, 10:47 AM,
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Carl D. Bradley photo
Telegraph on stern fantail lower deck. Approx depth 300 feet.
__________________________________________<br />There are very few problems that cannot be solved through the generous application of high explosives.
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07-29-2004, 10:48 AM,
(This post was last modified: 07-29-2004, 11:04 AM by john j.)
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Carl D. Bradely photo
John Scoles (left) and myself after a dive on the Bradley, aboard the Little Alexandria. Photo by Captain Greg Such. We're around 25 miles from shore and notice how calm the lake was. We were very lucky to have such great weather.
__________________________________________<br />There are very few problems that cannot be solved through the generous application of high explosives.
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07-29-2004, 11:51 AM,
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Re:First Dives Carl D. Bradley Stern
Very cool! Congrats on your accomplishments guys!
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07-29-2004, 12:06 PM,
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Re:First Dives Carl D. Bradley Stern
Awesome pics John!
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07-29-2004, 12:36 PM,
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Re:First Dives Carl D. Bradley Stern
Very cool!
Maybe you can give some specific's- like bottom times, deco times, gases used, back up's carried, ect. I heard that you guys carried out some pretty long bottom times while you were there, and didn't just bounce dive it. I guess that must be the case from all of the nice footage that you got. Jon
"Ignorance begets confidence more often than does knowledge." -Charles Darwin
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