This is the first lifeboat radio, a crucial device used on rescue boats to send emergency signals. Designed with a floating case, it ensured effective communication with ships or rescue teams in distress situations. The Lifeboat Radio Class 1 marked a significant advancement in maritime safety, providing a lifeline for crews facing shipwrecks.

Designed for those who seek perfection in coffee brewing, La Marzocco Leva is a masterpiece of Italian engineering in professional espresso machines. Released as a limited anniversary edition with only 90 units worldwide, this model redefines coffee extraction through an innovative manual lever system, providing unparalleled control over pressure and water flow. Its pressure profiling technology allows baristas to fine-tune every parameter for a flawless espresso shot. Built with high-precision components and premium materials, the Leva ensures durability and outstanding performance. A collector’s item, now part of the Terasa cu Ancore experience, where tradition and innovation blend in a truly authentic atmosphere.

This Russian air compressor, designed for a single diver, was used on small boats and vessels. Built from durable metal, it was manually operated to provide breathable air during dives. Its compact and efficient design made it ideal for individual underwater missions, ensuring a steady air supply in demanding environments. A crucial relic of past diving technology.

This Fenzy life vest is a crucial diving safety device, used for buoyancy control and surface stability. Designed with a quick inflation system, it provides security in challenging underwater conditions. Used in commercial and military diving, this vest is a key piece of subaquatic safety gear.

These English heavy diving boots, featuring a bronze toe cap and lead sole, weigh 10 kg each, ensuring firm footing on the seafloor. Used in industrial and military diving, they provided divers with stability underwater and prevented unintended buoyancy. Their robust design showcases British maritime engineering expertise. Now displayed at Terasa cu Ancore, these historical boots offer a glimpse into classic deep-sea diving gear.

This marine inclinometer, used on commercial ships, accurately measures the vessel's tilt angle during navigation. Essential for maritime safety, it helps crews monitor ship stability and adjust cargo based on sea conditions. Built from durable materials, the inclinometer remains a standard instrument in the maritime industry. This historical model, once crucial for global navigation, is now displayed at Terasa cu Ancore.

This red navigation light was used for indicating a vessel’s direction at night or in low visibility conditions. Placed on port or starboard, it played a critical role in collision prevention and compliance with international maritime regulations. Built with thick resistant glass and a durable metal casing, this light remains a symbol of safety and orientation at sea.

This is the first lifeboat radio, a crucial device used on rescue boats to send emergency signals. Designed with a floating case, it ensured effective communication with ships or rescue teams in distress situations. The Lifeboat Radio Class 1 marked a significant advancement in maritime safety, providing a lifeline for crews facing shipwrecks.

This Russian diving tank is a rare military relic from World War II, used by combat divers and special underwater units. Constructed from durable metal, with original canvas straps and metal buckles, this gear represents the Soviet engineering of the time. Its compact and efficient design enabled extended dives during strategic operations and military rescues. A genuine historical artifact, witnessing the underwater warfare tactics of the past.

This watertight maritime telephone was a crucial device for emergency communication on military and commercial ships. Built with a shockproof and waterproof metal casing, it was used on decks and in engine rooms, ensuring clear transmission of commands even in extreme conditions. Featuring a moisture-proof system, this robust model played a key role in secure onboard communications for decades.

This underwater camera housing, designed by Spirotechnique, was used for marine exploration and underwater operations. It features surface-supplied power, while its optical and electronic system was developed by Thomson-CSF, ensuring high-quality imaging even at great depths. Equipped with a buoyancy compensator and ergonomic handle, it provided stable control underwater. A remarkable innovation in diving technology, now displayed at Terasa cu Ancore.

This ship’s porthole, salvaged by the NemoProDiving commercial diving team, belonged to a sunken vessel. Made of solid bronze and pressure-resistant glass, it provided natural light and visibility inside the ship. Its watertight design ensured protection from water and harsh conditions, making it a crucial part of maritime engineering. A true nautical artifact, holding the stories of countless sailors who once gazed through it.

This SMT military diving apparatus is an amagnetic closed-circuit system used for covert underwater missions. It recycles exhaled gases, preventing bubbles and ensuring stealth operation. Designed for military divers, this elite equipment played a crucial role in special operations and deep-sea engineering tasks.

Designed for extreme missions, this Dräger heavy diving suit (1960-1970) was used for contaminated water operations and surface-supplied underwater work. Made from materials resistant to chemicals and biological hazards, this suit provided maximum protection and complete sealing. A true symbol of industrial diving, it played a crucial role in high-risk technical interventions, proving unmatched reliability and safety.

This naval telephone switchboard, equipped with a dynamo, was used on military, commercial ships, and submarines to ensure reliable internal communications. Designed for maximum reliability in extreme conditions, it allowed crew members to stay connected across key ship compartments, even in the event of a power failure. Its robust system and moisture-resistant technology made it a standard in maritime communications. Now displayed at Terasa cu Ancore, it showcases the evolution of naval technology.

These authentic naval switches, once used on commercial ships, have been restored and repurposed for the Terasa cu Ancore bar. Fully functional and preserving their industrial aesthetic, these controls provide a tangible connection to maritime history. A unique detail that enhances the venue's nautical ambiance.

This ship alarm bell was used on commercial vessels to signal emergency situations or critical onboard maneuvers. Built from weather-resistant metal, it ensured fast and effective communication among crew members. No matter the sailing conditions, this alarm system was a vital safety feature, warning both crew and passengers of potential dangers.

This Sony underwater housing is a crucial tool for filming and underwater photography, shielding cameras from water pressure. Used by professional divers and marine explorers, it ensures safety at great depths, capturing breathtaking imagery beneath the waves.

This handcrafted nautical barrel, made by sailors, showcases maritime ingenuity. Built from solid wood with bronze accents, it served as storage for drinks and glasses, designed to fit into compact ship cabins. The top lid doubled as a serving table, maximizing functionality in limited spaces. A true nautical relic from life at sea.

Used on professional diving vessels, this monoloc hyperbaric chamber played a crucial role in the emergency transport of injured divers. Built from aluminum to ensure swift maneuverability and maximum safety, this pressurized capsule dates back over 80 years, yet its design remains just as relevant today. A testament to advancements in underwater safety, now showcased at Terasa cu Ancore.

This naval coil phone, used on commercial ships and military submarines, ensured effective communication in high-noise environments and extreme conditions. Its self-powered transmission system made it indispensable for emergency situations, and it is still in use today for specific maritime applications. Compact and durable, this device showcases the reliability of classic naval equipment. Displayed at Terasa cu Ancore, it stands as a key artifact in maritime communication history.

This French-made Spirotechnique bi-bouteille tank was designed for professional and military diving. Built for reliability and extended autonomy, it allowed divers to operate at greater depths with an optimal air supply. Featuring a sturdy design and balanced distribution system, this equipment set the standard in diving technology. Now displayed at Terasa cu Ancore, this rare piece showcases underwater exploration advancements.

This military ship compass was a crucial tool for precision maritime navigation, used on warships and commercial vessels to maintain accurate direction in challenging conditions. Built from durable metal and engineered for maximum stability, it ensured the safety of crews for decades. A symbol of maritime exploration, essential in both classic and modern navigation.

This La Spirotechnique helmet, a French prototype for deep-sea diving, operates with surface-supplied air and a helium-oxygen gas mix. Featuring a large, watertight visor, it provides optimal visibility in extreme underwater conditions. Used in technical and research diving, this rare piece marks a significant step in the evolution of deep-sea equipment.

This wooden nautical pulley, over 200 years old, was an essential tool on sailing ships, used to hoist sails and lift heavy objects. Crafted from solid wood and metal, this robust mechanism was widely employed on merchant and military vessels, showcasing durability and efficiency in extreme maritime conditions. A true relic of traditional naval engineering.

This heavy diving helmet, painted in a distinctive yellow, was used by American divers for military and commercial underwater operations. Designed for enhanced safety and visibility, it represents a crucial part of deep-sea exploration history. Alongside it, a vintage naval clock, once used on ships to track maritime operations, adds a touch of authenticity to this historical maritime collection at Terasa cu Ancore.