tmassey
Contributor
I'm signed up for a charter with Double Action Dive Charters on the Go Between out of Harbor Beach in the thumb of Michigan on the morning of July 27, 2019. We're scheduled to do two great wrecks: the Dunderberg and the Glenorchy. Last time we had a charter out of Harbor Beach there wasn't enough people to make it go, so I thought I'd see if I can stir up some interest out here.
The Dunderberg is a wonderful natural wooden wreck. Upright, 130' to the deck, 150' to the sand. Beautiful bowsprit, and just a great intact wreck. Plenty of wide-open penetration with large hatches into the open cargo area. Be aware that this wreck is on the deeper side for recreational divers.
More Dunderberg details: Dunderberg
The Glenorchy is a great wreck for penetration. Not as deep: 120' to the sand. It's a steel wreck that's sunk upside-down, so there isn't that much to do on the outside. The props are visible and striking being upside down. There are a couple of ways into the wreck, and once inside there's *plenty* of ship to explore: it's over 300 feet long. Plenty of space inside, but it is an overhead environment so please make sure you have the training, skill and equipment for such a a dive.
More Glenorchy details: Glenorchy
These are two of my very favorite dives in the northern thumb area. They are doable for skilled advanced recreational divers and they're *perfect* for those with even entry-level tech skills.
If you've got any questions, just ask and I'll be happy to do what I can to help! Let's make trip happen!
The Dunderberg is a wonderful natural wooden wreck. Upright, 130' to the deck, 150' to the sand. Beautiful bowsprit, and just a great intact wreck. Plenty of wide-open penetration with large hatches into the open cargo area. Be aware that this wreck is on the deeper side for recreational divers.
More Dunderberg details: Dunderberg
The Glenorchy is a great wreck for penetration. Not as deep: 120' to the sand. It's a steel wreck that's sunk upside-down, so there isn't that much to do on the outside. The props are visible and striking being upside down. There are a couple of ways into the wreck, and once inside there's *plenty* of ship to explore: it's over 300 feet long. Plenty of space inside, but it is an overhead environment so please make sure you have the training, skill and equipment for such a a dive.
More Glenorchy details: Glenorchy
These are two of my very favorite dives in the northern thumb area. They are doable for skilled advanced recreational divers and they're *perfect* for those with even entry-level tech skills.
If you've got any questions, just ask and I'll be happy to do what I can to help! Let's make trip happen!
