RP Resor (2/2)

Shipwreck RP Resor
The deck gun on the stern, about 12 ft long.
Shipwreck RP Resor
Another view of the stern gun - the business end
Shipwreck RP Resor
Shipwreck RP Resor
The top of the stern. The large pipe going overhead is one of two
Shipwreck RP Resor
The decaying superstructure
Shipwreck RP Resor
Shipwreck RP Resor
The anchor
Shipwreck RP Resor
Looking at the bow of the wreck
Shipwreck RP Resor
Looking down at the bow of the wreck
Shipwreck RP Resor
Visibility is often excellent
Shipwreck RP Resor
The Resor is one of the region's best producers

Courtesy of Dan Crowell

Shipwreck RP Resor
Builder's drawing of the R P Resor.
Shipwreck RP Resor
The aft part of the ship, the largest part of the wreck.
Shipwreck RP Resor
Cross-section of the same part of the ship.
U-578
Type VIIc U-boat U-578, being rammed by a Russian patrol boat in 1941, lost August 1942

Newspaper cover courtesy of diver Jerry Granberg jerrymg@sprynet.com.

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brass snap
d-ring

Diving in the North Atlantic requires a lot more accessory gear than diving in the tropics. This can include knife, spare knife, light, spare light, marker light, flag & line, slate, dive tables, goody bag, spear, spear gun, tickle stick, reel, lobster gauge, lift bags, camera and lights, hammer, and a whole lot more if you are into heavy-duty wrecking, although hopefully not all of it at the same time.

Except for the new pseudo-technical BCs, most BCs just don't have enough D-rings. One solution is to add a few stainless steel D-rings to your weight belt or harness. You can get these ready-made from your dive shop for a few dollars. The best kind are those that are welded onto a slide-buckle so that they stand out rigidly away from your body. D-rings that are not fixed like this will inevitably fold under, making them impossible to use ( or even find ) with thick gloves on. Remember, once you are in the water with your mask on, most of yourself will be out of sight, and you will have to work everything by touch.