While divin' on the wreck t' recover the remaining gold bars, we came upon a curious find loosely secured t' wot was left o' the deck. I returned t' the barrel t' gasp fer the last bit o' air, 'fore returnin' t' secure a rope t' this latest find.
The crew was waitin' anxiously fer me t' surface, an began t' shout at me 'bout the return o' the Flodden. I climbed back aboard the Relentless, an saw that Rackhell had already begun t' weigh anchor.
"Release the barrel!" I shouted, "We'll retrieve it later. Hoist away on that other line, I want t' secure wot's on the other end, 'fore we weigh anchor."
The catch was brought aboard, an set t' rest on the deck. The object was even more beguilin', once revealed by the light o' day.
The curious onlookers gawked, an someone quipped, "It looks like an Antikythera!"
I'd heard o' ancient devices, an their use by ancient mariners; but, I'd never seen one, an this one looked like it had been in the water a few days, not several years.
I bent over the device, an turned the small crank on the one side, an marveled at the freely turnin' gears. The movin' etched objects an numerals, on other gears, settled in t' their new positions.
When I stood up, an glanced over the port side o' the ship, the ships in the distance were gone! So too was the Rakehell. The hairs on the back of neck stood up as I scanned the waters around us, we weren't in the Tortugas anymore.