Also see photo 5:
http://mediagallery.usatoday.com/Costa+Concordia
Submarine Locator?
Or, maybe it's what screwed up the Captain's GPS system telling him he was actually a half mile further out into the deep water.
what ever it is that tripod doesn't look sturdy enough to support it.
i would guess a scanner.
Looks like a telefunkin U47
Hi Dave,
Looks like this one:
http://www.optech.ca/pdf/ILRIS_LR_SpecSheet_110304_Web.pdf
With the addition of the yin-yang company logo on the RH side.
Wonder if they've detected any deformation of the ship, or settlement as she crushes onto the rock surface under her own weight?
> Looks like a telefunkin U47
I got that one!
Omega 13!
😉
Loyal
Transmogrifier?
They claim a 3000 meter range.
That makes sense given the photo.
My limited scanning experience is with a Scanstation 2 which has a practical range of about 300 feet. It can go further but for various reasons I find about 300 feet is pretty reliable.
It's a Turbo Encabulator.
Dale Yawn
Savannah, Ga.
Kudos for not saying ying-yang.
> Looks like a telefunkin U47
With leather?
looks like they could have set up a lot closer...
See also pics 1,2 and 15.
> what ever it is that tripod doesn't look sturdy enough to support it.
Good call Snoop, I totally agree.
Toaster Oven ???
Illudium Q-36 Explosive Space Modulator
Orgasmatron? Much smaller than the early ones 😉
Thanks to the pressure of the waves hitting the grounded ship, there should be a fair amount of movement at all times. I'm thinking this should create some atypical headaches when evaluating the scanner results.
