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Deleted member 478
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Koeketiene
Well-Known Member
A scrap merchant might be interested. 
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Deleted member 478
Guest
Damn litterbugs, they missed the recycling bin on the right edge of the photo. Who should I report them to?
GHA
Well-Known Member
Can't be that many tuna left these days?
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Deleted member 478
Guest
Sadly, I suspect that you are spot on.
Wansworth
Well-Known Member
Interesting picture,what’s the history of the anchours
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Deleted member 478
Guest
They were used to keep tuna nets in place. It's known as the cemetry of anchors. The location is Barril Beach, near Fuseta, Algarve. My mate Mr Google definitely knows more about the history than I care about.
Edit: There are hundreds of them, weighing about 200kg each. 1841 is a significant date for some reason.
Edit: There are hundreds of them, weighing about 200kg each. 1841 is a significant date for some reason.
V1701
Well-Known Member
I think they probably constitute an artwork don't they - in which case worth a lot of money, you just gotta find someone willing to believe and buy...
greeny
Well-Known Member
Certainly more pleasing on the eye and relevant than the pile of bricks in a London Gallery a few years ago.
Mudisox
Well-Known Member
There is an interesting collection of various anchors that have been used for moorings at service depots of many harbours. Dartmouth Hoodown, for one. Probably awaiting scrap metal prices to increase.
