
Tamas K-L got a good view of the USS Constitution on its first voyage since getting out of drydock.
Neighborhoods:
Free tagging:
Like the job UHub is doing? Consider a contribution. Thanks!
Ad:Tamas K-L got a good view of the USS Constitution on its first voyage since getting out of drydock.
Like the job UHub is doing? Consider a contribution. Thanks!
Ad:
Comments
Some more shots
By adamg
Fri, 10/20/2017 - 11:47am
Huzzah!!
By The Fox 915
Fri, 10/20/2017 - 3:03pm
Huzzah!!
How many oars?
By perruptor
Fri, 10/20/2017 - 3:11pm
How many oars does it take to drive that thing?
Oarspower?
By SwirlyGrrl
Fri, 10/20/2017 - 6:34pm
I always wondered why marine engines weren't rated according to oarspower.
But seriously, the wiki is
By riggs not logged in
Fri, 10/20/2017 - 11:29pm
But seriously, the wiki is surprisingly vague on this. Is it towed during turnaround? Was a combustion-engine installed at some point? Do ships like this still get wind thrust due to their bulk (even if sails aren't unfurled)? So many questions.
Towed
By Irma la Douce
Sat, 10/21/2017 - 9:00am
She is being towed whenever she leaves dock, including for turnaround, you can find photos online. The one exception was 1997, the ship's bicentennial, she was towed to Marblehead then 5 miles offshore, sailed on her own power for 40 minutes, then was towed back to Boston Harbor. See "Sailing on 200th Anniversary" section of the Wikipedia article.
Copper sheathing
By Irma la Douce
Sat, 10/21/2017 - 9:10am
The Restoration Blog has many great images, I like the
photos of the copper sheathing restoration shown here:
https://ussconstitutionmuseum.org/2016/11/18/new-c...
Add comment