3 chieftain tanks sunk in scottish loch for diver training on?
Answers:
You may be thinking of Loch Linnhe. Here's a link to it and the centre that runs the dives there. http://www.divesitedirectory.co.uk/uk_sc.
What about them?
7 helicopters in
One landed on nessy's head, boy he was ticked off
Thats nice, the fishes can play hide and seek.
So what's the question?
I'm not sure you'd need to sink a tank, would you? What with it being a tank and all I imagine it would sink of its own accord.
Someone forgot to put in the Drain Plugs I guess.
If you ever get photos of this boondoggle,
please Email them to me at
zahbudar at yahoo dot com
I would love to see them.
The Chieftain is a huge goliath of a tank.
I cannot imagine that anyone will retrieve them
with any sort of "dispatch." Just think of the
time that will be required to wash them up and
refit the damaged parts. Real fiasco. There
must not be any "Soft Shoulders" road signs
in that area.Ha.
And your point is caller ?
Sounds like they must have been sunk in a sea loch then, so that narrows it down a bit. All of which are situated on the west coast. Don't know who is responsible for them as they would be regarded as the Irish Sea/ Atlantic I guess. I suppose your best bet will be to ask the Coastguard.
Your not really asking a question more of making a statement.
But I'm sure there is a mighty embarrassed SQMS (T) trying to explain why three of the Squadrons tanks are diffy!
"Well you see Sir they were in the hanger last night and...."
And in case its one of mine check the registration number on one of them isn't 11FD55 I haven't seen that one since 1994!!
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