Lookout for this one
Attachment 38891
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Lookout for this one
Attachment 38891
. The first crow's nest is credited to Captain William Scoresby Snr., who said to have invented the barrel like shelter for whale ship lookouts in Arctic waters in 1807.
Rob.
I do not think that this beer is still available.
Attachment 38902
Most likely be Summer tide by now Dave.:takecover:
Rob.
Might have called it Polly Roger!
Rob.
Remembering the sheathing put on wooden ships:
Attachment 38978
With some trepidation
Attachment 39049
Great one Dave.
When I was nowt but a lad, several of my mates and I from engineering formed a drinking group and called ourselves the Brass Monkey welders Institute. we even did a scroll with a couple of Monkeys as supporters holding a shield with a pair of brass balls and a welding torch. The motto underneath was "Cave hiberna".
Rob.
A different beer, also called Port O' Call:
Attachment 39072
This ale called 'Port of Call' contains some unusual ingredients.
Attachment 39076
Attachment 39081
Here is a bit of an odd one too Dave, and the label is miss-spelt.
Attachment 39214
The M/S Diamond Knot was a C1-M-AV1 type vessel with a length of 338.5 feet, a beam of 50 feet, depth of 29 feet, draft of 18 feet, and a gross tonnage of 3,805. She was a single screw carrier (1,750 horsepower) that could cruise at 11 knots. Originally constructed during WWII, like the C1-M-AV1 vessel Kukui (WAK 186),
Attachment 39215
Oh, Dogfish head! It’s really good but was too hyped due to the brewery being featured in a tv-series on discovery.
Not really ship related, but...
Attachment 39218
No worries Jonas it is sea linked, and Dave and I welcome any input to these threads.
Rob.
Unusual one Dave. Good find.
Rob.
Attachment 39226
Another one for the Matthew.
'Nami' means 'wave in' Japanese.
Attachment 39231
This ale called Kook depicts a surfer.
Attachment 39239
Too far inshore today!
Attachment 39242
Another drink for surfers.
Attachment 39246
Another Lighthouse ale.
Attachment 39261