Pichifliguen
Jr. Member
- #21
Thread Owner
In NOAA's wreck site 15577 they found also lead strips covering the stem while the hull was sheathed with copper.
In Fact when Jason Nowell worked at GME he is the one that did the research on this artifact as he was the conservator for GME at the time.Check the pins, spikes for initials, GME has found hundreds and hundreds of these pieces and some from one ship had an FV stamped on it, turns out this guy invented the beer tap, or one of them
GME also found many artifacts in the DR with markings, of weight, dates, name of makers, origin, etc. such as cannon balls, cannon, anchors, tools, pewter plates and ware, bronze nested weights, bells,In Fact when Jason Nowell worked at GME he is the one that did the research on this artifact as he was the conservator for GME at the time.
I can't see any legible marks on the spikes, to be hones there are many marks but they are mor like scratch and rust marks.Check the pins, spikes for initials, GME has found hundreds and hundreds of these pieces and some from one ship had an FV stamped on it, turns out this guy invented the beer tap, or one of them
Sorry the image is upside downGME also found many artifacts in the DR with markings, of weight, dates, name of makers, origin, etc. such as cannon balls, cannon, anchors, tools, pewter plates and ware, bronze nested weights, bells,
But if you ask an archaeologist that works for the State of Florida they will say nothing has markings on it. hmmm makes you wonder where they went to school