Seafarer Exploration (SFRX) 0.0049 $SFRX
Seafarer adds second vessel and crew
PR Newswire - Mon Aug 18, 8:00AM CDT
Seafarer Exploration Corp (OTCQB: SFRX), a company focused on archeologically sensitive exploration, research and recovery of historic shipwrecks announced today that they have added a second boat and crew to increase search and potential recovery capacity. The second boat and additional crew will help Seafarer in its expanded operations at its new recently permitted underwater site and prior sites. All crew members are independent contractors with backgrounds which complement the diving and operation services required. Two of the recent contractors retained are retired from the U.S. Navy with the rank of E-9 and have top secret security clearances. They have excellent diving skills and tremendous knowledge as to ship maintenance. Other recent contractors providing services to Seafarer have Navy backgrounds combined with service to NASA in Cape Canaveral, as well as U.S. Marine and FBI backgrounds.
Looking to Invest in Unusual Businesses?
ACCESSWIRE - Thu Aug 14, 8:05AM CDT
Deerfield Beach, FL / Aug 14, 2014 / When investing in the stock market, investors generally look for companies that are in familiar businesses. Understanding a company's business model certainly makes analysis easier. However, beating the market with these stocks can generally be a challenge. That is why investors should also look at companies that are involved in unusual businesses. The main advantage of investing in such companies is that they do not face significant competition. This means that if their business model is sound they can generate significant returns and even beat the market on a consistent basis.
CLCT: 22.48 (+0.16), OMEX: 0.72 (-0.03), TWTR: 51.94 (-0.23)
Seafarer Exploration Pulls Up Exciting Artifacts During First Dive at Cape Canaveral Shipwreck Site
PR Newswire - Mon Aug 11, 8:00AM CDT
Seafarer Exploration Corporation (OTCQB: SFRX), a company focused on archeologically sensitive exploration, research and recovery of historic shipwrecks announced today that their first dive at a newly permitted shipwreck site near Cape Canaveral, FL has already yielded some very exciting artifacts. The site is believed to contain the remnants of a ship from the early colonial era (1500-1700) and artifacts retrieved during the first dive appear to reinforce that notion. Specifically, divers extracted what appears to be a colonial era cannon measuring 2.46 meters long and 40 centimeters at its widest point that would have been used to protect the ship and its contents. In addition some wood, spikes, and other encrusted objects have already been found.
Seafarer Obtains 3 Year Permit To Third Shipwreck Site Near Cape Canaveral, Florida
PR Newswire - Tue Jul 29, 8:00AM CDT
Seafarer Exploration Corporation (OTCQB: SFRX), a company focused on archeologically sensitive exploration, research and recovery of historic shipwrecks is pleased to announce that Seafarer's Quest, LLC has successfully been granted a three year research permit for the shipwreck site south of Cape Canaveral from the Florida Bureau of Archaeology Research.
Seafarer adds second vessel and crew
PR Newswire - Mon Aug 18, 8:00AM CDT
Seafarer Exploration Corp (OTCQB: SFRX), a company focused on archeologically sensitive exploration, research and recovery of historic shipwrecks announced today that they have added a second boat and crew to increase search and potential recovery capacity. The second boat and additional crew will help Seafarer in its expanded operations at its new recently permitted underwater site and prior sites. All crew members are independent contractors with backgrounds which complement the diving and operation services required. Two of the recent contractors retained are retired from the U.S. Navy with the rank of E-9 and have top secret security clearances. They have excellent diving skills and tremendous knowledge as to ship maintenance. Other recent contractors providing services to Seafarer have Navy backgrounds combined with service to NASA in Cape Canaveral, as well as U.S. Marine and FBI backgrounds.
Looking to Invest in Unusual Businesses?
ACCESSWIRE - Thu Aug 14, 8:05AM CDT
Deerfield Beach, FL / Aug 14, 2014 / When investing in the stock market, investors generally look for companies that are in familiar businesses. Understanding a company's business model certainly makes analysis easier. However, beating the market with these stocks can generally be a challenge. That is why investors should also look at companies that are involved in unusual businesses. The main advantage of investing in such companies is that they do not face significant competition. This means that if their business model is sound they can generate significant returns and even beat the market on a consistent basis.
CLCT: 22.48 (+0.16), OMEX: 0.72 (-0.03), TWTR: 51.94 (-0.23)
Seafarer Exploration Pulls Up Exciting Artifacts During First Dive at Cape Canaveral Shipwreck Site
PR Newswire - Mon Aug 11, 8:00AM CDT
Seafarer Exploration Corporation (OTCQB: SFRX), a company focused on archeologically sensitive exploration, research and recovery of historic shipwrecks announced today that their first dive at a newly permitted shipwreck site near Cape Canaveral, FL has already yielded some very exciting artifacts. The site is believed to contain the remnants of a ship from the early colonial era (1500-1700) and artifacts retrieved during the first dive appear to reinforce that notion. Specifically, divers extracted what appears to be a colonial era cannon measuring 2.46 meters long and 40 centimeters at its widest point that would have been used to protect the ship and its contents. In addition some wood, spikes, and other encrusted objects have already been found.
Seafarer Obtains 3 Year Permit To Third Shipwreck Site Near Cape Canaveral, Florida
PR Newswire - Tue Jul 29, 8:00AM CDT
Seafarer Exploration Corporation (OTCQB: SFRX), a company focused on archeologically sensitive exploration, research and recovery of historic shipwrecks is pleased to announce that Seafarer's Quest, LLC has successfully been granted a three year research permit for the shipwreck site south of Cape Canaveral from the Florida Bureau of Archaeology Research.
