I sure hope they will bring up as much as possible of the remainings of it , but unfortunately this ship is in salt water so its probably nothing left of the hull and other woodwork . or at least not much of it as the ships worm lives in salt water , what could help here is that its in an relatively cold part of the atlantic and not in tropical waters . but it will be extremely interesting to see the bronze cannons as its from such an large ship with 100 guns . most often when such large ships should have their weapons they used what they had at hand and most often it was a mix of domestic guns and trophy guns . its rare to find a ship of that age or earlier that got a uniform weapon systen onboard . one of the ships that had all the same guns was the swedish Vasa from 1628, thats extremely rare . whats even better with the Vasa ship is that it sunk in brackish water , there cant the ship worms live . so I would guess that its the absolutely best preserved wooden warship in the world of that age . most of the spanish galeons for example found in the caribeans and outside the us coast only remain some of their cargo , bronze cannons , ballast and some heavily rusted iron parts .
if you make an google picture searchfor VASA you will find a lot of pictures
Ive also found some nice movies on youtube .
its not often you can see an almost 400 year old original warship .
approximately 95% is original
