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I will dive the Ogeechee river with you if you want. I don't have a boat though just my trusty kayak. Anyways. Most rivers near the coast from The St Marys all the way into Carolinas have teeth in them, it's just a matter of getting wet and a matter of diving the near zero visibility. I dove the St Marys River today with Scubasteve from here on the board and had a good time. The first dive with the tide still coming in wasn't bad maybe 8-10 in of visibility. My face was nearly planted on the bottom. The second dive was during slack tide and the bottom just seems to be covered in silt. I was lucky to see my hand in front of my face and at times it was like diving in a glass of Nesle Quik. I found three very small sharks teeth a. I am going to try out a couple more spots on the river though and see how it goes. Anyways. Take care. .
Last edited by 8251reefer; August 16th, 2008 at 10:45 PM.
Reason: I plead the fifth
I made a good many dives on the Nashville/Rattlesnake wreck at Fort McCallister. She was a blockade runner who got hemmed in, struck a sandbar and was blown to pieces by a federal iron clad using 16 inch rounds - we found a lot of huge shrapnel. She burned to the water-line and has been breaking up every since.
What's amazing is all the time we were there, we never considered there were shark teeth just right down the river.....the only time I had anything to do with shark teet - we were looking for the body of a diver friend of mine who died looking for teeth. I'm not real interested in that place anymore. Alos the state of georgia has some different laws regarding collecting artifacts.
That's a big river with some pretty swift currents, I kayak a good bit - i'd never consider kayak diving there.