DEAD RECKONING — Ship's Chain, Silver-Tone (#N326)

DEAD RECKONING — Ship's Chain, Silver-Tone (#N326)

THE MARY CELESTE, 1872. Ten people vanished from a seaworthy ship. Their belongings were still aboard. Nobody has ever explained it.
This one is the last position anyone knew.

Dead reckoning is navigation without landmarks — you take your last known position, your speed, your heading, your time elapsed, and you calculate where you must be. It's an estimate. It's what every captain used before satellites, and it's how Benjamin Briggs was fixing his ship on the morning of 25 November 1872.

That was the final log entry. Nine days later the Mary Celeste was found sailing herself, six hundred miles off course, with nobody aboard.

Heavy silver-tone links in 316L stainless steel. Built to be worn every day and outlast the person wearing it.

THE SAME VOYAGE: The captain's ring is BRIGGS' LAST ANCHOR (#R0052), and his craft is THE NAVIGATOR'S SIGNET (#R0073). Also available in gold-tone (#N327).

Collectors Note: Part of The Mary Celeste collection — the ship, the captain, his wife, their daughter, and the crew that never came back.

Material: 316L Stainless Steel