Thanks for the link, Wreckdiver...however, I have never heard Mr. Weller claim there were 17 treasure ships in the 1715 fleet. At least 9 have been found with two probables. The King of Spain always demanded 3 sets of manifests, from each ship, to at least be somewhat knowledgeable of their cargo [less contraband]. The records from Havana claim General Don Antonio de Echeverz y Zubiza was the commander of the Gallions. His fleet contained 6 ships, and after waiting 8 months, General Don Juan Eseban de Ubilla finally arrived with only four of his original 8 vessels. These 10 ships were accompanied by a French warship [Grif'on] commanded by Captain Antonio Darie. According to the Archives of Seville, legajo 2902, these '12' vessels left Havana on July 24. There was Echeverz's 'Capitana' [Nuestra Senora del Carmen, his 'Almiranta', the 'Nuestra Senora de Concepcion', with the 'el Ciervo', San Miguel, and a patache 'recording' no treasure [It is 'his' documents that may indicate an additional ship], bringing the vessel count to 6. Ubilla's flota of four...his 'Capitana' [Nuestra Senora de la Regala], 'Almiranta', the 'Refuerzo' [Urca de Lima], and a 'patache', which brings the count to 10. Adding the 'Grif'on makes the total 11. All were sunk on July 30, less the only surviving ship, the 'Grif'on. The wrecks called 'Cabin', 'Anchor', 'Cannon', 'Corrigan', 'Rio Mar', 'Sandy Point', 'Douglas Beach', S32, 'Gold Colored', plus two probables, all from 1715 make 11. Even removing the two in question doesn't leave 5 missing vessels. Perhaps someone is counting the four lost ships of Ubilla, as I can't fathom how Bob could or would rewrite history. Also...I cannot reveal the location of my find at this time. As I said...There is a big catch 22.