If it's US genius how come the Dutch have the biggest and most succesfull salvage company ?????

@---OZ---

2 ай бұрын

They are brilliant only for surface recoveries....hahaha, the Dutch are the true professionals and unique for deep recoveries

@HUNDREDACREWOOD.

23 күн бұрын

because America isn’t anywhere as great as we were indoctrinated into believing as children…

Completely mind-blowing! Innovation knows no bounds.

US invented techniques, huh? Smit Internationale and Mammoet would like to have a word. Greetings from the Netherlands.

@nazismomsrhos

9 ай бұрын

Everything usefull you use is pretty much american like cars phones computere the internet nuclear power and advancements the submarine the us creates more daily than the rest of the world combined.

@Mark-hc8ek

2 ай бұрын

F the nothinglands

@bornfree735

2 ай бұрын

​@@Mark-hc8ekf the us!

@c.a.mcneil7599

Ай бұрын

Great show us a example

Dutch owned SMIT Salvage used this technique long before the the Americans

I know that in the USA everything seems bigger and better, but now you are quite wrong. In a small country, the Netherlands, which has 17 million inhabitants, the famous Smit salvage has been established for decades and has a leading role and has established a huge name worldwide.

@mr.clicknail

Жыл бұрын

Het is algemeen bekend dat Nederlanders groot gereedschap hebben :P

@TiffMcGiff

Жыл бұрын

Tell me more…

@usernotfound904

Жыл бұрын

They’re #2

@mikemurphy5898

Жыл бұрын

'MMMUUUUUUURICA!!

@1BigDaDo

Жыл бұрын

Lol there is 30 million people in Texas alone here in the USA..

No cure, no pay is a London Loyds open form contract. And in salvage procedures the Dutch are the leaders by far.

The Dutch are excellent at this sort of operation.

We used to have a pretty famous salvage boat in my area called the Salvage Chief. A week ago i was talking with a buddy who is an ABS inspector. He was telling me how sad everybody was when he had to fail its final hull inspection.

"Kia and Hyundai vehicles" No great loss.

So much good stuff. Happy for the 4 engineers saved! People working together...sometimes. also always happy to see Reef from disgarded Material.

The Dutch have been the leaders in ship salvage for hundreds of years!

@Jay92925

Жыл бұрын

You’re wrong, Americans have been the leaders of this for hundreds of years. Or that’s at least what the Americans would say, and they do tend to know everything. Just like how they’re the leaders of everything possible in the world and have been for millennia

@sheikhkhalid5969

Жыл бұрын

Tell it like it is.

@donbrashsux

Жыл бұрын

Yes they have done some truely amazing salvages

@Shawn_313

Жыл бұрын

Who cares?

@anthonyxuereb792

9 ай бұрын

True but it was the US that salvaged the Costa Concordia if I'm not mistaken

The one saving grace is that the cars inside weren't any good.

"The ship flooded after it sank" nah it probably flooded first as that is what sinking is

@cleverusername9369

Жыл бұрын

You want an award or something?

@Disinterested1

Жыл бұрын

@@cleverusername9369 how are the cats?

@purdyboi8078

Жыл бұрын

@@Disinterested1 🤣

@blackhawk7r221

Жыл бұрын

Ballast was off. It was top heavy. Went over sideways then flooded.

We can bring more improvement in this technology. Jay bharat.

The lifestyles of contemporary human beings require massive infrastructure to maintain. Human ingenuity has yet to find its limit.

WOW, the hugeness of that recovery barge is hard to comprehend! Thank you for sharing that with us, I'm hooked now!

@eentest9875

Жыл бұрын

That is a small crane vessel with 6800 ton lifting capacity. Dutch Heerema could offer 20.000 tons of lifting capacity on one ship...

@michaellicavoli3921

Жыл бұрын

First buy a Chinese built rescue ship, and put on an American flag.

@msw7021

Жыл бұрын

@@michaellicavoli3921 Gulf Marine Fabricators Texas

@michaellicavoli3921

Жыл бұрын

@@msw7021 Didn’t expect made in TEXAS,

@Shawn_313

Жыл бұрын

​@@eentest9875 who cares

When I was a kid we lived on the Intercoastal waterway in Chesapeake VA. My friends and I went fishing and crabbing where several ships were cut up and sitting on the shore. I never knew that they used a cutting chain to get them out of the water though.

got ur video suggestion today and subscribed in 30 min . amazing content

4 crew members saved was amazing 🙏 wow 🤩

@mikeyyoyo6464

Жыл бұрын

The expression on the guys face was moving

Having engineered ocean tugs on gulf, east coast and north, Central America, I never ceased to be amazed at the stupid things people manage to do with vessels. Picked up a drunk in a zodiac after separating from a sailboat off Yucatán. Didn’t even know he was alone. Never found the sailboat so we just took him along. Good cook though. Bizarre stuff every day.

@rhuttrho88

Жыл бұрын

🫡

@BVonBuescher

Жыл бұрын

I hope you had some chocolate chip cookies on hand

@johna.4334

11 ай бұрын

@@BVonBuescher Huh?

beautiful video

Very good thanks from hamou fahem Skikda Algeria

Turn the music up buddy, I could almost hear you.

People have been salvaging ships before the good ol US of A was born. As others have stated the Dutch are by far the most experienced in this field and are the go too for seemingly impossible salvage jobs.

@marthakrumboltz2710

Жыл бұрын

Who claimed to be the end all for salvage in the “good ol’ US”?

@montanasnowman3138

Жыл бұрын

No America created God ships, fish in the sea and everything else.

@Matityahu755

Жыл бұрын

Dat klopt.

@destroyer6867

Жыл бұрын

Yeah the Dutch were there before, doesn't mean they are the best now

@incognitoalias2808

Жыл бұрын

​@@destroyer6867 Didn't Howard Hughes salvage a Russian Submarine and not a Dutch Company......

"recks to reef is a euphemism for "dump it in the sea." Call me a sceptic.

Word has it the US learned it from the Dutch ;)

I am fascinated by working at sea. People can do anything, nothing is a problem. Great

@housemana

Жыл бұрын

what... do you mean nothing is a problem?

@Hangover-ry9bo

Жыл бұрын

This is regulated with an overload of procedures and approvals. Every step is a process to mitigate risks of what might happens. They don't rock up and start working.

@jimjoe9945

Жыл бұрын

God does everything.

Amazing.

Taklift 4 is literally a dutch lifting ship

Big crane. Big saw. Genius.

The Dutch are world leaders in this.

I worked a Lampson 1200T Transalift. The spreader-bar alone was 150T. Super cool job.

Pioneering Spirit this ship can take the drilling rig and the legs at the same time and can also lay pipelines at sea and is Dutch

@Michael-0000

Жыл бұрын

Also the biggest vessel in the world. The most impressive installation vessel I’ve ever seen.

Can image being the Person who made a Mistake that Sunk a loaded Ship.

Have a look on here for the Minorcan Mullet he did great coverage of the whole thing from grounding until disposal was completed

Would have been much better without the music.

Nice editing on this one. The only thing missing is Forest Gump and Sargent Dan battling the storm.

@BubbaVision948

11 ай бұрын

-- Thats Lt. Dan...!

old rigs are good for birds and fish etc. snd should be left despite being a sea hazard for people....im sure there is some way to let ships know of their presence....

An other big grane from the company from The Netherlands Heerema the Dutch are everywhere 😉

As long as ships have existed, recovery efforts have been made. Ships have been around much longer than 1,500s . Also, why is it called cargo on a ship, and shipment in cars?

I would love to have some of the good scrap, I beams, and pipe I got many many uses for it.

@sfdntk

Жыл бұрын

Like what?

Rigs to reefs is about money not saving the sea

Others might have been doing it longer some may do it better but every single one of them are doing it because they got money from the US of A! Every single country would be in a feudal system still if it wasn't for American so just say thank you!!

That smile on the man’s face ..

La verdad que da gusto el al pobre hombre salir del barco, eso es lo más importante de toda la película.

It might be the largest single ship job but I'd say Pearl Harbour or Scapa flow was bigger.

pro1; calculated,precission,perfect

great video !! Thks

The Art of Salvage . Real Professionals !!!

The timing between sentences was maddening , making this unwatchable.

would be possible to depollute the red sea because there ae the bottom in These waters warships with tons of materials from the time of the first war ...and it would be realy good to rénover retrieve These objets for the museum in England ...some wwi era shipwrecks are filled with motocycles and ..war vehicles and period ammunition and weapons. // Recovering on the French Coast the 1300 wrecks dating from the second war would also be good with the help of the French and English and American Companies

Each ship has its own final destination.

very impressive.

strange how the dutch are the best at it thow!

Hmm, I think the Dutch are the real masters at ship salvage.

@norbertgabler8267

Жыл бұрын

Well ... as we all know the U.S. are like MEN IN BLACK. Always the best of the best of the best, Sir. With honours. 🤣

You won’t realize how massive this wreckage and crane is, until you see the scale of men walking around.

Nice 🔥

Wow, so close to home! Imagine if there had been a hurricane stopping operations, that could have ruined Tybee island

If you can cut it up it can be salvaged I mean after all it was put together so it will come apart

2YEARS!!! These men are determined

Quand on parle du déclin de nos amis américains, on se trompe lourdement. Ce grand et magnifique pays, reste le leader incontesté du monde libre, n'en déplaise a ses détracteurs.

@miapdx503

7 ай бұрын

Thank you 🌹

“The ship flooded just after it sank, then it caught fire”. See, this kind of mixup is why order of operations is important.

Still not shure if the „recycling“ of rigs and ships into reefs isn’t just a cheap way to get rid of it…..

@DamienJoldersma

Жыл бұрын

Great video, but yeah, my feeling exactly: like ohh! All of a sudden it's like, Let's fix the ocean reef after our trawlers wrecked it!

@mikeyyoyo6464

Жыл бұрын

Poor fish swimming around looking for they’re Hyundais

@siggyincr7447

Жыл бұрын

By all accounts that I've seen they seem to be pretty big successes in terms of increasing biodiversity. In areas that are lacking hard substrates, the wrecks offer places for corals to settle that are otherwise lacking. Once the corals and other sessile invertebrates get established it doesn't take long for fish and other animals to move in. As an added benefit they are often located in no fishing zones and help stop nets from being hauled through the area by destroying them should they be hauled over the wreck.

@hisheroship

Жыл бұрын

It is win win.

@johnrogers9481

Ай бұрын

…poor fish looking around for they are Hyundais🙂

TAKLIFT 4 for the win

God bless America!

Sawing through a ship with a chain or cable is not new! Smit Salvage in the Netherlands already did this 45 years ago! They also used this technique trpuwens when raising the Kursk!!! So nothing new!

What was so amazing? There was a very brief mention of a special saw chain, but that was it. Hardly a video to learn anything from.

@Leo-gt1bx

Жыл бұрын

No video of it in operation

Satu team yang baik kerjanya Adalah team yang mau menerima Masukan teman atau orang .yors famili.good luck.from.indonesia borneo

I did not know that 👍

Incredible operation, amazing engineering. I wonder if the two year salvage operation paid a profit that's really expensive equipment per hour not to mention paying salaries for expertise, permits. Etc.. Envious of people who are visionaries and can sell an operation like this to investors. Otherwise this would have been navigation danger for at least a 100 years.

You could create a mission to get stuff sunken underwater, like sunken ships or subs or cars, so that fish and marine life are free to thrive.

Good job 👍

This is freaking awesome

Apakah itu evakuasi kapal yang lama tenggelam ?

With all the science we have to advise on conditions, humans still manage to stuff things up.

beautiful

Watching this makes it impossible to really look at the Egyptian pyramids and still be impressed.

Time waste video...... We knew it about this

Ships cook "Did you guys find my Knife set ?"

This was arguably the largest recovery recovered. Curious what the argument was? It would seem easy to determine this was the largest wreck ever recovered.

Usmm train on USS Ironwood I've always been interested in Salvage I'm a little AK River Rat but I do like the Salvage part of the industry a lot it interests me a lot

Amazing!

would big magnets to climb ships be a market?

Small problem, big problem, no problem....😁

What happens to the fuel oil? I am sure it can be cleaned up, all the salt water taken out. I am sure every ship at sea has that ability. Its gotta

@dutchsailor6620

Жыл бұрын

Fuel oil is good to reuse, nothing happened with it. The fuel will float on water so if contaminated it is easy to separate the water.

Shipbreakers brought me here.

the future of EV is fire.

That would be fun to climb on the ship that's beached

There's no mention of no cure no pay in the Brussels Convention of 1910. That convention is about responsability in case of collision of ships.

Thank you

One of the most beautiful woman in the world , very female , very feminine is Jeniffer Lawrence who was also a self admitted tom boy when she was young !

I think all of these ships should be scrapped so we can usemore metal instead of plastic and it would be cool to recover them from the bottom of the ocean

Nice rescue :)

Engineering at best!

They didn't recover it. They salvaged it.

@cleverusername9369

Жыл бұрын

Ugh. Don't be that guy

@supers0nic77

11 ай бұрын

Savage

Best part of life is working as a maritime employee.

"...the ship flooded right after it sank".

“The ship flooded just after it sank” 13:38. Yes, I suppose if it sank it would have flooded! 😂

@oxyfee6486

Жыл бұрын

Someone forgot to close the screen door.😃

👍👍👍 nice you vidio 👍👍

If you want to see how oil and gas rigs and platforms are decommissioned these days, go have a look at the Allseas Pioneering Spirit vessel