X
Comments to #1
All comments (8)
0
1.
gigantes 13 year s ago
that thing was built in 1907? it almost looks futuristic. i was expecting some kind of advanced paddleboat steamer or something...
0
2.
balubalu 13 year s ago
I feel sad that something old and beautiful like this gets destroyed.
0
3.
zugzub 13 year s ago
Wife and i spent an evening gambling on her about 20 years ago. Technically she wasn't built in 1907. The original keel was laid in 1907, she was retrofitted in the 1930's to look as she did in the pictures. Still well ahead of her times even then.
0
4.
orendadude 13 year s ago
It's a real waste to destroy things because they are old. We lose so many insights from the past. Not all things get better with technology. Tech can't replace ambiance, style and the character something like this ship develops over so many years
0
5.
GOODSTUFF4U 13 year s ago
safety thing - hard to insure/licence a boat after 25 years
0
6.
ptpie 13 year s ago
yep
0
7.
freshlife 13 year s ago
papiii!
0
8.
4down2 12 year s ago
Awesome story !
This vessel built in 1907 operated on the Mississippi River. It was 374 feet (114 m) long and 92 feet (28 m) wide. At the time of its construction, the Admiral became the first all-steel inland steamer and the biggest passenger vessel on American inland waterways.
0
1.
gigantes 13 year s ago
that thing was built in 1907? it almost looks futuristic. i was expecting some kind of advanced paddleboat steamer or something...
0
3.
zugzub 13 year s ago
Wife and i spent an evening gambling on her about 20 years ago. Technically she wasn't built in 1907. The original keel was laid in 1907, she was retrofitted in the 1930's to look as she did in the pictures. Still well ahead of her times even then.
0
4.
orendadude 13 year s ago
It's a real waste to destroy things because they are old. We lose so many insights from the past. Not all things get better with technology. Tech can't replace ambiance, style and the character something like this ship develops over so many years