They are nothing other than scavengers! It is also quite obvious that they know little about ships. They go on about re-cycling, but go on Google Earth and see the pollution they are putting into the sea!
@BuffersYeoman The problem is a 'global' one. In the west, we ar not wiling to pay for the job to be done properly, so we choose to turn a blind eye to what happens when we sell these ships to a 'scrapper'. Same thing happens with 'white goods' and 'PC's. They are scrapped by people with no protective clothing and very poor pay.
Great video. I don't understand why people break up these ships, can't you rebuild these ships? Why doesn't India have a ship building center, or better yet if its too expensive to refit or repair a ship, then why can't India rebuild it for less? Why don't the ship scrappers rebuild and resell the ships? I know there's a lot of rust, but there's a lot of really talented people from India doing great work here in New Jersey, I am sure they can do a great job rebuilding these ships.
thank you for the video; by the way, where u were standing is actually the "bridge", and what u called the horn, is not a horn; it is a means of communication between the 'bridge' and the 'monkey island' above the bridge; i'm a seafarer and thought u wudn't mind if i shared this information; thanks again for the video
well, i have never been to a ship breaking yard. and your video helped me know how a ship breaking yard looks like. not all seafarers get the chance to go to a shipbreaking yard
They are nothing other than scavengers! It is also quite obvious that they know little about ships. They go on about re-cycling, but go on Google Earth and see the pollution they are putting into the sea!
BuffersYeoman 1 year ago
@BuffersYeoman The problem is a 'global' one. In the west, we ar not wiling to pay for the job to be done properly, so we choose to turn a blind eye to what happens when we sell these ships to a 'scrapper'. Same thing happens with 'white goods' and 'PC's. They are scrapped by people with no protective clothing and very poor pay.
harryfaber 1 year ago
great vid shame you need to take light on and check out the engine room
cornishrob123 1 year ago
I thought maybe they were going to find the captain's secret stash of porn.
Lockbar 1 year ago
the "gearbox" is actually a telegraph, its what you use to give then engineroom your orders (ie full ahead or full astern)
smishshipyards 1 year ago
do you work there?
I want to make contact with this ship breaker,do you have a contact name or company name?
regards
freakunit 1 year ago
Great video. I don't understand why people break up these ships, can't you rebuild these ships? Why doesn't India have a ship building center, or better yet if its too expensive to refit or repair a ship, then why can't India rebuild it for less? Why don't the ship scrappers rebuild and resell the ships? I know there's a lot of rust, but there's a lot of really talented people from India doing great work here in New Jersey, I am sure they can do a great job rebuilding these ships.
tiredfingers99 1 year ago
perfect imagenes PERFECT VIDEO!!!!
greetings from argentina!! 5*****
alhuo 1 year ago
MASS EFFECT
TheSebulba1978 2 years ago
thank you for the video; by the way, where u were standing is actually the "bridge", and what u called the horn, is not a horn; it is a means of communication between the 'bridge' and the 'monkey island' above the bridge; i'm a seafarer and thought u wudn't mind if i shared this information; thanks again for the video
florygp 2 years ago 2
thank you for what.
tquresh 2 years ago
well, i have never been to a ship breaking yard. and your video helped me know how a ship breaking yard looks like. not all seafarers get the chance to go to a shipbreaking yard
florygp 2 years ago
they act like cockroaches
takossuprim 2 years ago
I love what they've done with the waterfront
Jontoronto27 2 years ago 2
Was this ship the Maxim Gorky ?
buchkocher 2 years ago
no.
tquresh 2 years ago
its really great to watch this video. never been there, so found it really great ........ great work keep it up.
voufique 2 years ago