Brass spike and copper sheathing.

[Small Adventures]

The book your referring to is in my thread....these two threads could be combined
http://www.treasurenet.com/forums/shipwrecks/640187-different-types-spikes-anyone-know-ages.html

I did see that, thank you it has been downloaded and I am in the progress of looking through it.

 

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[Jolly Mon]

Love you Bart, but lets not combine them!!!

This one is straightforward.

The other evolved into something of a pissing match with no clear cut resolution.

 

[Small Adventures]

Found yesterday, no sheathing though as the tide stopped me from getting in the next bay over.

 

[ARC]

Love you Bart, but lets not combine them!!!

This one is straightforward.

The other evolved into something of a pissing match with no clear cut resolution.

I can piss far.

:P

 

[ARC]

That appears to be a strong contender most likely the vessel in question. The Severn was wrecked in channel islands in 1804.

That said there was several HMS Severn the fate of which was uncertain.

Crow

Nine ships of the Royal Navy have been named HMS Severn.

All subsequent of course.

 

[Jolly Mon]

I can piss far.

:P

There are quite a few of us on this forum who can piss far (and loud) when so inclined.

 

[ARC]

There are quite a few of us on this forum who can piss far (and loud) when so inclined.

All caps is considered YELLLING.

Other than that... just a bunch of quiet text... :P

 

[Kauziamos]

Spike.

More detailed pictures of the spike.View attachment 1879464View attachment 1879465View attachment 1879466View attachment 1879467

Interesting. I found one similar to this too, as well as copper alloy sheathing tacks. I believe they come from a British merchant ship that went down in 1827. Could it have begun its life as a naval ship?