Charters
Wreck Diver
Poseidon
W - 90 Ft Built in 1914, the Poseidon was powered by a steam, triple expansion engine, single screw giving 10.5 knots. In 1918 she was requisitioned by the US Government. On the...
Sea Hag / Mildred
W - 90 Ft / 90 ft This large wooden trawler sank upright 12 miles east of Barnegat light. It remain covered in mussels and loaded with lobster. The Mildred is a rock pile of stone, also...
Offshore Tug
W - 90 Ft Remains of a possible steamer tug with a large boiler and toppled steam engine, gets it name for being offshore of the Great Isaac. Super seabass, lobster and dinner wreck. Typi...
Great Isaac
W - 90 Ft This large, 185 foot ocean-going tug that sank due to a collision with the Bainderant in 1947. The Great Isaac sits in 90 feet of water and is intact l...
Chaparra
W - 75 Ft The Chaparra, a Cuban steamship, was built in 1906 in Scotland. On October 27, 1918, she was carrying 2,000 tons of sugar headed to the Federal Sugar Refining Com...
San Saba
W - 75 Ft This freighter was built 1879, powered by coal-fired steam. She was sunk on October 1918, while heading south from New York to Florida. The San Saba was carrying general cargo f...
Cleopatra
W - 90 Ft The Cleopatra, a passenger freighter, sank together with the paddle wheeler, Crystal Wave, nearby in a collision on October 29, 1889. Whale oil lamps, cabin bells, pu...
Crystal Wave
W - 90 Feet The Crystal Wave is a wooden-hulled sidewheel excursion steamer that sank on October 29, 1889 following a nighttime collision with the passenger-freighter Cleopatra. Toda...
Gulftrade
W - 90 Feet The tanker Gulf Trade was built in 1920 she was 430 feet long, 59 feet wide, and weighed 6,776 gross tons. On March 10, 1942, under the command of Captain Torger Ols...
Vizcaya- Cornelius Hargraves
W - 90 Ft A true New Jersey wreck, this Spanish passenger steamer sank on October 30,1890 after a collision with the coal schooner Cornelius Hargraves. Both ships sank within a 1/2 mile o...
Charlemagne Tower
W - 75 Ft Unable to keep way in rough seas because of failing engines, the wood-hulled Charlemagne Tower was running for the shore to beach herself when she foundered and sank. ...
Deleware Reef
W - 80 Ft A selection of artificial and natural wrecks lie in the section 15 miles south of Cape May.
Fatuk
W - 90 Ft The Fatuk was a Japanese long-line fishing ship, converted from a refrigerated freighter. It was confiscated by the U.S. Customs Service for attempting to smuggle 2000...
Tolten
W - 90 Ft The Tolten was built in 1938, with a 280 foot length. This Chilean freighter, was a neutral ship during the war, but when unloading in the US. The Tolten was required to follow ...
Dorothy B. Barrett
W - 100 Ft Built in 1904 the Dorothy B Barrett was a five masted schooner. Sunk August 14, 1918 by U-117.
Maurice Tracy
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. The w...
Washingtonian-Palmer
On January 26th, 1915, the American steel cargo WASHINGTONIAN sank due to a collision with the 5-masted schooner ELIZABETH PALMER, near Fenwick Island Shoals. Built in 1914 by Maryland Steel...
USCG Cape Strait Cutter
USCG Cape Strait Cutter as built 1953 in Curtis Bay, Maryland. It is 95 feet long and lies intact in 65 feet of water. Festoon with mussels, this small cutter produces numerous...
Beach Dive (local)
Beach dive in the back bay or ocean beach in local waters. Times and location will be scheduled for the ideal conditions and tides. Divers must have a personal flag, safety float and reel, and appropr...
Sandy Point
Built in 1947 in Port Authur, Texas this small tug work the Baltimore Harbor for Moran towing and Curtis towing until 1980. She remained in service with Cresent towing until she was sunk as a part of ...
A J McAllister
This vintage 1939 tugboat was commited to the Delaware reef on September 25, 2003. Acquired by the United States Navy and designated YN-44 Tamaha, she served until 1947. Then t...
Elisabeth
The ferryboat, known as the "Elizabeth," was located in the Philadelphia harbor prior to its deployment and has been decommissioned for sometime, formerly Hooters Bar. The vessel will b...
Laita trawler
Laita built at Bath Iron Works in 1948. They were given to the French government under the Marshall Plan, to make up for losses to the fishing fleet in World War II. Laita is sister to&...
Point Swift Cutter
Point Swift was assigned a homeport of St. Petersburg, Florida, where she served as a law enforcement and search and rescue patrol boat. On March 30, 1995 Point Swift was decommiss...
Southern Sword
On March 18th, 1946, the American barge SOUTHERN SWORD, built in 1918, on tow from Hampton Roads to New York with a cargo of coal, foundered in a storm.
Yellow Flag
Yellow Flag, named after the lobster flags marking this wreck when first dived. This an unidentified wooden schooner is scattered in a Y-shaped line of ribs; Great for lobster and fish ...
Brick Barge
An old sail schooner barge with a large brass bullard buried deep in the sand is often overlooked, but can be a rewarding lobster dive and source of good finds. A bell was recovered here by Bruce Smit...
Chesapeake Cruiser, American Glory
This large cruiser, a 215 foot long ship was sank on November 4, 2019 as part of Delaware Artificial reef. The cruise ship was used in various rivers including the Manhatten. The cruise ship&rsqu...
Abyss Tug
This retired 104-foot U.S.Navy Tug was scuttled as part of the Cape May Reef on September 25, 2003. 70 feet
Night Wreck Dive
Night diving on a shipwreck is a unique experience for those certified divers looking for a new challenge. Lobsters wander outside their daytime habitat and certain territorial species of fish sleep o...
