there is public access. one Mk X gun, previously at Fort Victoria on St. George's Island, since relocated to the Bermuda Maritime Museum at the Royal Naval Dockyard to make way for a hotel development, but as of October 2018 had not been remounted. Gibraltar three 9.2-inch guns, one each at O'Hara's Battery, Lord Airey's Battery and Breakneck Battery Greece four 234 mm (9.2in) guns, mounted in pairs in turrets on the Greek armoured cruiser , now a museum ship in Faliron Bay near Athens. Portugal three 9.2-inch guns in good condition at Bateria da Raposa, Fonte da Telha, near Almada one 9.2-inch gun of the original three of the Alcabideche battery, near Cascais, is partly preserved and accessible (but no entry) to pedestrians, in the centre roundabout of the staff and services parking at the back of the new Cascais Hospital South Africa three 9.2-inch guns in the Da Gama Battery on the Bluff, Durban one 9.2-inch gun in a unique disappearing mount in Fort Wynyard, Green Point near central Cape Town three 9.2-inch guns in the Apostle Battery above Llandudno, Cape Town three 9.2-inch guns in the De Waal Battery on Robben Island off Cape Town, one restored to full operation (see below) three 9.2-inch guns in the Scala Battery near Simon's Town, Cape Town United Kingdom one Mk X Gun at the Imperial War Museum Duxford ex Spur Battery, Gibraltar, transferred in Project Vitello The official opening of the restored De Waal Battery on Robben Island, near Cape Town, South Africa, took place on 4 March 2011. The ceremony involved the unveiling and demonstration of the No 3 Gun of the battery of three Ordnance BL 9.2in Coast Defence Guns. The gun in question, an "Ordnance BL 9.2in Coast Defence Gun on a Mk VII mounting", has been restored as a moving display, with all the hydraulics working, enabling the turret to be fully traversed through 360°, the gun being elevated to 25° and the loading/ramming mechanism fully operational. Plans are afoot to restore the nearby Scala Battery at Simon's Town on the mainland as a static display. On Western Australia's Rottnest Island the H1 gun and associated underground resources are open to visitors as a static display. On 10 December 1998 the Portuguese Coast Artillery fired the last shots from the 6th Battery of its "Fonte da Telha" 9.2-inch (23.4 cm) guns. The fate of the