SUN-TIMES, Chicago, May 10, 1980

• Tampa's Bay's Sunshine Skyway Bridge collapse
• Freighter MV Summit Venture collision

The front page has a banner headline: "Ship slams bridge, 32 plunge to death" with subheads and photo. (see images) More on pages 4 & 5.
Complete with all 80 pages, tabloid size, good condition.

Background: The catastrophic collapse of Tampa Bay’s Sunshine Skyway Bridge on May 9, 1980—triggered when the 606-foot freighter MV Summit Venture struck a critical support pier during a sudden, blinding rain squall—stands as one of the most fatal maritime bridge disasters in modern history, claiming 35 lives when 1,200 feet of concrete roadway plummeted 150 feet into the water alongside six cars, a pickup truck, and a Greyhound bus. Beyond the sheer tragedy and extraordinary survival stories, such as Wesley MacIntire surviving a fall onto the ship's deck and Richard Hornbuckle stopping his vehicle just 14 inches from the abyss, the disaster fundamentally transformed global bridge engineering, maritime navigation safety, and transport infrastructure protocols. The collapse exposed severe vulnerabilities in existing bridge design regarding ship collisions, directly driving the engineering standards seen in its 1987 cable-stayed replacement—most notably the installation of massive concrete "dolphins" and rock islands around support piers designed to absorb or deflect rogue vessels before impact—which have since become mandatory safety practices for major waterway crossings worldwide.