[bw_row background_type=”none” row_layout=”full_width_background” text_color=”dark” text_alignment=”inherit” window_height=”auto” bg_image_position=”default” bg_image_repeat=”no-repeat” bg_moving_direction=”horizontal” bg_parallax_position_1=”center” bg_parallax_position_2=”center” bg_parallax_position_3=”center” bg_parallax_position_4=”center” bg_parallax_position_5=”center” bg_parallax_position_6=”center” bg_multi_parallax_position_1=”left top” bg_multi_parallax_position_2=”left top” bg_multi_parallax_position_3=”left top” bg_multi_parallax_position_4=”left top” bg_multi_parallax_position_5=”left top” bg_multi_parallax_position_6=”left top” bg_multi_parallax_position_7=”left top” bg_multi_parallax_position_8=”left top” top_ribbon_height=”20″ bottom_ribbon_height=”20″][bw_column background_type=”none” col_width=”100″ pr=”15″ pl=”15″ text_alignment=”inherit” bg_image_position=”default” bg_image_repeat=”no-repeat” bg_moving_direction=”horizontal” animation_type=”fadeIn”][bw_panama_heading title=”Pramousquier // 57m” sub_title=”The Hellcat” h=”h2″ padding_top=”50″ padding_bottom=”20″]
Maybe the best plane wreck in the region. Even if the surroundings have little interest, the wreck is in a perfect state, there’s plenty to see given the time allowed at these depths.
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The Wreck
This WW2 american war plane was sold to France and crashed on the 14th of May 1956 during a training. The pilot was safe and sound and rescued by a recreational boat. It now lies flat on the bottom, almost intact. [/bw_text][/bw_column][bw_column col_width=”50″ pr=”15″ pl=”15″][bw_text]
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