Chaparra This Cuban freighter was built in 1906 and has a length of 249 feet. The Chaparra was carrying sugar from Havana Cuba to New York, when it was hit on the port side just in front of the bridge by a mine placed by the U-117. At the same time a wall of water hit the vessel covering the bridge, the freighter sa... Find Out More

 This collier type vessel was built in 1916, and has a length of 253 feet. In June 1944, the Maurice Tracey collided with Jesse Billingsley, traveling south from New York to Norfolk VA with coal. On the bottom the wreck was a serious navigation hazard and now lies flattened on the bottom in 70 feet of water. Find Out More

 The Gulf Trade broke in half behind the bridge after being torpedoed, not uncommon for an oil tanker. Many of the crew died in the ensuing inferno, and the escorting Coast Guard cutter was almost torpedoed while attempting their rescue. The bow grounded on the spot, and has since been reduced to rubble,... Find Out More

This trip is for newer divers to the Atlantic.  The wrecks are 4 miles from shore and in 60-70 ft. of water.  This trip is a great way to get your sea legs plus explore an intact wreck.  There are 7 to 9 barges in this location. Pony bottles are still required.  Lobsters will be found as well as flo... Find Out More