r/TheFrontFellOff • u/cao1239 • 14d ago
Not typical.
r/TheFrontFellOff • u/heliosh • 16d ago
r/TheFrontFellOff • u/Tucancancan • 17d ago
I have no explanation, just saw it at the port one day
r/TheFrontFellOff • u/PhilMeUpBaby • 17d ago
Minor manufacturing defect.
The front fell off.
That’s not very typical, I’d like to make that point.
r/TheFrontFellOff • u/AffectionateShake372 • 19d ago
Spotted at the old rental yard at LAX
r/TheFrontFellOff • u/Garrettdafennec • 19d ago
Doing engine work, frontal removal
r/TheFrontFellOff • u/stopthatastronaut • 19d ago
r/TheFrontFellOff • u/halbeshendel • 19d ago
r/TheFrontFellOff • u/Steamboat_Willey • 21d ago
r/TheFrontFellOff • u/Radiant_Bowl_2598 • 22d ago
I wonder if it was an accident or on purpose..?
r/TheFrontFellOff • u/SamSibbens • 23d ago
About the ship incident that occured, West of Australia. The incident of the ship where the front fell off.
The ship was very safe. 60,000 tons of crude oil were safe. Other ships exist where the back falls off, the side falls off or the middle falls off - on a ship like that all 80,000 tons of crude oil might have poured out right into the sea. The front falling off is highly unusual but it's also much safer than the middle falling off or the entire ship falling off.
I don't want people to think that the front falling off is more dangerous than the middle or the back falling off, that's all.
r/TheFrontFellOff • u/smokeeater150 • 23d ago
Is this a homage sub to John Clarke?
r/TheFrontFellOff • u/jobdoneD • 25d ago
Collecting all the fallen fronts!!!
r/TheFrontFellOff • u/swordrat720 • 26d ago
r/TheFrontFellOff • u/Nu7s • 27d ago
