Changes

The remains of the ''Bounty'' has been the subject of salvage since she was destroyed.  Despite the erroneous claims of [[National Geographic]] writer Luis Marden, the ''Bounty'' wreck had been the focus of salvage for a long time before he arrived on Pitcairn in 1957.  He was, however, the first person to dive on the wreck with an aqua-lung.

The remains of the ''Bounty'' has been the subject of salvage since she was destroyed.  Despite the erroneous claims of [[National Geographic]] writer Luis Marden, the ''Bounty'' wreck had been the focus of salvage for a long time before he arrived on Pitcairn in 1957.  He was, however, the first person to dive on the wreck with an aqua-lung.

Many arefacts have been recovered from the Bounty.  These includes an anchor (now on Pitcairn Island, mounted in the Main Square), all four 4-pounders cannons (2 on Pitcairn Island, one on Norfolk Island and one missing), and the ships rudder (now in a museum in Suva, Fiji).

Many artifacts have been recovered from the Bounty.  These includes an anchor (now on Pitcairn Island, mounted in the Main Square), all four 4-pounders cannons (2 on Pitcairn Island, one on Norfolk Island and one missing), and the ships rudder (now in a museum in Suva, Fiji).

==Replicas==

==Replicas==