In 1882 Great Britain was converted into a sailing ship to transport bulk coal, but after a fire on board in 1886 she was found on arrival at Port Stanley in the Falkland Islandsto be damaged beyond repair. She was sold to the Falkland Islands Company and used, afloat, as a storage hulk (coal bunker) until 1937, when she was towed to Sparrow Cove, 3.5 miles from Port Stanley, scuttled and abandoned. As a bunker, she coaled the South Atlantic fleet that defeated Admiral Graf Maximilian von Spee's fleet in the First World War Battle of the Falkland Islands. In the Second World War, some of her iron was scavenged to repair HMS Exeter, one of the Royal Navy ships that fought the Graf Spee and was badly damaged during the Battle of the River Plate.
ss
his best acheivments were the Great western railway beecause the scale of it was so large and we still use it to day also the ss great britain as it set the design standered for todays boats
both Great Britain and France
no, it was scrapped
Finland is not part of Great Britain and is some distance away from it.
The SS in 'SS Great Britain' stands for 'Steamship'.
The SS Great Britain is in Bristol
SS Great Britain was launched 19th July 1843.
no the ss great Britain rubbish, it was fake, a myth, it sunk drunk people fAT
SS Great Britain built by IK Brunel The SS Great Britain was a ship not a "boat"
John Gray
SS in nautical terms stands for steamshipSS Great Britain is a good example.
The SS stands for: Steam Ship
Only One
The SS Great Britain was designed by Isambard Kingdom Brunel and launched in Bristol in 1843. She was the world's first iron hulled, steam powered ship.
# wroght iron
26th July 1845