No clear sky this morning as the sun rises over the art deco Jubilee pool in Penzance.
The Trewarveneth awaits the breakers.
Z198, Kees Korf is in Newlyn for the first time visit and landing. The crew are from Urk and the vessel is named after a young fisherman who was lost at sea some years ago.
As high water approaches, her fishroom now fills with water.
Skipper Sahun Edwards and crew watch another load of boxes on their way to the back of waiting transport aboard the Nova Spero.
St Ives registered Crystal Sea against the quay sporting new anodes.
Astern of the breaking Trewarveneth, Grimmy Mike heads off back to tier after landing
Crabbers, netters and an inshore trawler at the fish market.
The Trewarveneth has now moved to her final berth at the foot of the slip known as the 'canners slip' (after Conrwall Canners that used to be in the building opposite - they canned Pilchards for Shiphams). She will now be broken up with a JCB.
Another busy Saturday morning in Newlyn Mission......
Today's visitors include a group from Slowfood Cornwall and their sprogs enjoying a hearty fisherman's breakfast - not quite slowfood yet in the mission though!
Looking across the green algae revealed at low water to the boats landing on Saturday morning.
The Trewar' is now minus her fuel tanks.
Golden Fleece, one of the Falmouth scallop fleet currently woking from Newlyn comes alngside to land.
Yet another direct landing goes to waiting transport.
More ling on the ground than the boats have seen in years, both the Ben My Chree and the Golden Harvest had touched on these fine white fish.
Boxes go back aboard the Ben My Chree.
At the seame time, scallops from the Jacqueline Anne come ashore.
Big skate featured in the Ben My Chree's trip.
Golden Fleece landing gets under way.
Bags of scallops exit the fishroom.
Brittania V makes a late landing.
FalFish are taking plenty of scallops.
The best part of W&S beamer fleet is between trips.
Another serious yacht touches base in Newlyn
True British workmen still exist...
Down comes the Crossby's mast.
FalFish have invested in some attractive vinyl van decoration
The Trewar' minus her wheelhouse
On the slip the John Roberts 
They don't make them like this any more - the Hatherleigh, built by Richards Iron Works, Lowestoft.1961 / 197gt - as the Suffolk Punch. The boat, now owned by Pindar Maritime as a promotional vessel has recently undergone a refit at A&P in Falmouth Docks. A&P Falmouth are keen to get other South West boat owners to have their vessels refitted in the massive dry docks - a single dock could fit at least three large beam trawlers if the owners could book together - potentially an economic solution.
Work continues breaking the Trewar.
Young Roger on the Padstow registered Nantewas about to leave on another trip.
John Turtle's Ben Loyal steam away from the gaps past the Mount and MSC guardship, Anglian Princess.
An early season yellow-welly gets busy with a mop - mind you, this is a serious ocean cruiser!
The smallest boat in the Stevenson fleet, the Cathryn puts fish ashore.
