Comments
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What an awful sight.
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sucb a fucking wast of a goodlooking boat
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Is there any fish in that water
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the fat bastard in the orange t-shirt doesn't seem to move at all :oDDD
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do they still use lead as ballast and if so how do you deal with it?
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Pretty sad really
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Very weak,less coal and less people. More trees.
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SALAVAGE lol
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Nice video!! Check out my channel!!! Please subscribe!!!
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would have been cheaper leaving it on the sea bed
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Just painful to watch, could only imagine what the owner went through
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was this close to marsh walk?
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oh wow, great edit, poor boat :(
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terrible shame, such a nice boat ruined
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Why not repair it ?????? What a waste !!!!! Why Why Why ???? We are full of rubbish on the Earth already..
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Wow I can believe that they are pulling the motors with a minivan.
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if just going to demolish it just towed it to deep water and let it become a reaf for the fish might saved lot of cost
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Poor Salty 46
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Hey Vic..at/about the 30 second mark there is a red submerged object..is that a inflatable float for raising the boat? it seems to be away from the wreck tho..anyways..dig the video..liked the dramatic music..and the beautiful Carolinas coastal area,,
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Awesome video!!!! The Drone really makes it bad ass.
The M/V "Salty 46" reportedly hit the jetties at the entrance to Murrell's Inlet when returning from the day's excursion. The vessel ran aground and was partially submerged. Morgan Marine Salvage & Recovery, LLC was contracted by the insurance company to recover the vessel. Morgan, his salvage team and divers spent many days battling current, tide and weather conditions. The last day of recovery consisted of a 20 hour work day and more favorable conditions achieving refloating the vessel and towing it to Marshview Marina. The vessel was determined to have little or no value. Therefore, vessel was hauled out at Marshview via 165 ton crane, crushed, destroyed and disposed by Morgan. Although the vessel was in much worse condition upon Morgan's arrival to start recovery, Morgan stuck to his original quote ultimately saving the insurance company more than $100,000.