Siw-Aina ended her days outside the mole on Svolvær harbor after a long and faithful service in many different tasks on the 15. October 1982. Siw-Aina was built in 1900 for the Norwegian navy under the name KNM Farm, and did service for the Navy until the German invasion of Norway in April 1940. When the German Kampfgruppe V with the heavy cruiser Blücher in the lead went in the Oslofjord, Farm patrolled as a neutrality guard in the outer Oslofjord. Luckily for Farm she did not come in contact with the superior German navy vessels, and survived therefore the battles that raged in Oslofjorden the next days. On April 12th Farm was taken over by the German Kriegsmarine in Tønsberg and was given a new name as NO 30 Armin and put in service as a hospital vessel in Hafenschutzflotille Oslo. This service she did until 1945 when the German Kriegsmarine put the vessel in service as a minesweeper under GM-SA (German mine sweeping adm) for the rest of the second world war. After five long war years NO 30 Armin returned to the Norwegian navy in 1946. In the years that followed Farm was rebuilt several times, and in 1979 she was sold to her nineth and last owner in Kabelvåg. In 1980 she got her last name as Siw-Aina, and in 1982 Farm had got to the end of the road when she was condemned and sunk outside Svolvær harbor. Today the wreck of Siw-Aina which is mostly known under the name Farm as a popular and nice dive target right outside the mole on Svolvær harbor on a depth of twenty to thirty meters in very good condition. Around the wreck of Siw-Aina there are also many other small wrecks, among these a smaller steam tugboat. From Erling Skjold / NSA we are also told that in the bay north of of Siw-Aina rests to larger fish boats built of steel. The wreck of Siw-Aina and all the other small wrecks are easily accesable by car...