Phil Sutters' photos with the keyword: rust

Newhaven wreck 22 2 2012

Newhaven wreck 20 8 2023

21 Aug 2023 63
An up-date on this sad old wreck, partially cut up for salvage and then left to rust away. Given the current state of the mooring lines I do wonder if on a high tide it could just slide into the channel. Fortunately it is not a much used waterway.

Assembly by Peter Burke Woolwich Arsenal riverside

Treadgold Fish - Gunwharf Quays - Portsmouth - 11.…

A load of old rope - Newhaven 14.7.2014

10 Feb 2015 3 2 365
Well now I know there is just the group - Knots & rope! September 2015 - now there is 'Are we trash people?' as well!

West Breakwater barrier - Newhaven - 6.11.2014

Sheds behind South Road - Newhaven - 6.11.2014

07 Nov 2014 280
More than a touch of Photoshop here.

Rusty mast Newhaven - 25.10.2014

26 Oct 2014 287
I am not sure what this rusty relic is. My best guess is a mast or derrick.

Scrap truck - Newhaven - 1.9.2014

Newhaven wreck - 21.6.2014

21 Jun 2014 193
One can now see more of the ship's structure than a week ago, when it was piled high with junk. A local website, papers and ITV all carried photos of the blaze e.g. www.seahavenfm.com/news.php?id=326&cat_id=&p=#ontitle None of these mentions that the burning was part of the demolition process, that got out of control, as was reported in the Brighton Argus subsequently. There is now a scaffolding gangway on to the hull from the roadside. It looks as though a hole has been cut low in the hull, to stop the ship rising with the tide and dislodging the scaffolding.

The wreck Newhaven - 14.6.2014

20 Jun 2014 245
This was the last picture of this old ship in this condition. There were shots of it ablaze on the net recently, so I shall be interested to see what it looks like now, when I am in Newhaven tomorrow. Later - I now see in the local paper that it was a controlled fire, that got a bit out of control! Demolition workers were clearing the wooden parts before cutting up the steel hull. Will it be gone tomorrow - doubt it. Six-year-old grandson will be upset. It was one of his favorite landmarks when we first moved here five years ago.

Buckets of Buddleia - Newhaven - 5.4.2014

05 Apr 2014 3 274
Even the seed-heads are rust coloured! These grab-buckets were probably used to load and unload loose cargoes of stone or coal from coasters calling at Newhaven. They are now lying behind boat-yards' sheds.

an alien cornered - Newhaven - 5.4.2014

05 Apr 2014 2 1 227
This claw grab is like the ones used currently, further down the river, to load scrap metal onto ships for Germany. Standing there on its six legs it looked like something from 'War of the Worlds'.