Deep Sea Dreams Maritime Shop

My 35% OFF sale will end 2400hrs, Sunday

You won't see these prices again.

BTW see link for info on me, https://deepseadreams.com/pages/about-us

Some shots and comments.. Hoping you are enjoying this Holiday Weekend.

So I'm sick and I need therapy... but what a great shirt for a Second Engineer.

We've all been there nothing to be ashamed of.

Have a laugh from the old sea dog at deep sea dreams

National Maritime Day

May 22, 1819 the first steam ship, the Savannah sets sail for transatlantic crossing

Lets face it, after years at sea, you can easily become intolerant with many people at sea and ashore. And you want to tell them......

Visit us at deepseadreams.com

Throwing this out there...

Medellín, Colombia, is located at approximately 75.5762° W longitude. Some major cities near the same longitude include:

Washington, D.C., USA (77.0369° W)
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA (75.1652° W)
Baltimore, Maryland, USA (76.6122° W)
Richmond, Virginia, USA (77.4360° W)
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA (79.9959° W)

These cities are not precisely on the same longitude as Medellín, but they are relatively close.

No joke, no scam, thousands of customers and thousands of sales!
From the old sea dog at Deepseadreams.com. Inland, offshore and commercial fisherman Tees.

Have a safe week ahead. One hand for job, the other for you.

Throwing this out there... sunset, storm on the horizon maybe it needs two evening stars???

Keeping it simple.. what do you think?

Kind of reminds me of Monument Valley

How come I never heard of Wabtech engines?

I suppose we could say our Merchant Marine, given the age of the vessels, the few new builds, the never ending attack on the Jones Act and the lack of of a long term government maritime policy to grow the same, we are not Holding Fast but rather slowly slipping away. We must preserve.

Here is a shirt reduced until Feb 1, for $16.50 including shipping. XXL and up slightly more

The term "hold fast" has maritime origins and has been used for centuries in the context of sailing and seafaring. It comes from the nautical practice of securing a line or rope by gripping it tightly to prevent it from slipping or becoming loose. In this context, "hold" means to grasp or grip, and "fast" means secure or tightly.

In sailing, when a ship is facing rough seas or adverse weather conditions, sailors are often instructed to "hold fast" to certain parts of the ship, such as the rigging or the railings, to maintain stability and safety. It is a command to hold onto something securely and not let go.

Today, the term "hold fast" has evolved beyond its maritime origins and is often used metaphorically in various contexts. It is used to convey the idea of holding onto something tightly, whether it be a belief, a principle, a relationship, or a commitment. It suggests a firm and resolute grip, urging individuals to stay steadfast and not waver in the face of challenges or difficulties. In a broader sense, it signifies perseverance, resilience, and determination.

Here is two new ones for those who sailed in the age of Steam. I think they are pretty sweet and some old f**k's will like em.

From the old sea dog at Deep Sea Dreams

Well okay.. you see where I am steering...

from the old sea dog at deepseadreams.com

I think this is pretty sweet... what do you think... we all met a barmaid at one time...