A diver over the boat deckLooking aft from midshipsLooking forward from midshipsFamous Gimbel's Hole ( Now more like Gimbel's Smudge. )Looking out from Gimbel's HoleInside the PromenadeLooking out from the promenadeThe Second Class Gift Shop cash registerThe break at the forward Winter GardenThe Andrea Doria regularly yielded up bags of china to those who are capable and qualified to go after itGary Gentile with a vase he recoveredCoffee service for 30Close-up of a beautiful coffee mugSoup bowls bearing the Italia line insigniaHow to restore and preserve your findBrass-framed windows from the first-class promenadeSilver coffee pitchers and traysTonnage KingSilverware. Black oxidation is easily removed, restoring the original shine
This unidentified wood wreck sits in 110 feet of water 17 miles out of Fire Island Inlet. The wreck was found by Captain Jay Porter the wreck was apparently named for the weight of a large codfish caught on the site. The wreck's wooden ribs only protrude a foot or so out of the sand but divers report that the site is excellent for catching large lobsters. A few years ago Captain Billy DeMarigny found the ship's bell. Unfortunately, no name was on it.
