MAERSK LINE
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Photo Comments (28)
Comments sorting method :| Donald Bain on Oct 24, 2012 23:15 (7 months ago) |
| no problem tv, his other galleries cover all sorts of ships in the area. i grew up just down the road so i am now very green with envy :) |
| tvtech on Oct 23, 2012 16:45 (7 months ago) |
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@ Donald
Wonderful series of close up shots of these laid up ships with the link you provided. Many thanks, tvtech |
| Donald Bain on Oct 23, 2012 06:01 (7 months ago) |
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go here for more of the loch striven lay ups http://www.pbase.com/zak355/maersklochstriven
(the photographer is based on Bute and has another folder of passing ships) |
| David Barnes on Sep 18, 2012 05:41 (8 months ago) |
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Strong optical illusion is an understatement ..... you really need to look at the photo for a long time, you need to read all the comments and understand the ships too .... real fun photo .... and very good indeed.
David new Zealand. |
| Lyndon Henry on Aug 29, 2012 19:03 (8 months ago) |
| @CHouston count the smokestack and you will check there the 6th house is |
| Craig Feierabend on Jul 11, 2012 09:36 (10 months ago) |
| Brilliant shot! Even though they weren't terribly economic due to large engine, the B class were lovely ships to sail on. To do 32 knots was a nice experience :) |
| tvtech on Jul 10, 2012 20:23 (10 months ago) |
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Stunning. Unusual. Surreal. Everything.
Brilliant capture. Best Regards, tvtech |
| Stéphane Nigeon on Jul 10, 2012 15:54 (10 months ago) |
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At the right place, at the perfect moment. A great photo!!
Thank you for sharing it :D Stéphane |
| rd77 on Jul 10, 2012 14:33 (10 months ago) |
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@Jadran: indeed, SEALAND PERFORMANCE was a member of the infamous series of "Econships", ordered by United States Lines and used in a round-the-world service, which failed miserably (at least partly due to the too low service speed of the Econships) and ended up bankrupting the line.
In later years, as the cost of fuel kept rising, the slow but relativly fuel-efficient Econships actually did very well and they all had pretty decent careers in the end. |
| jadran on Jul 10, 2012 13:48 (10 months ago) |
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Ref. Ralph: I looked once again much more deeper into the pic, and as per your guiding description, I admit that your very well comment is absolutely correct.
Ref. Seadevil: OK in general, but only to point that the Sealand Performance (with here three more sisters; not on the pic) built in South Korea. |
| rd77 on Jul 10, 2012 12:28 (10 months ago) |
| @ jadran: actually not, she is the third in line (the only one with a black hull), but there is a strong optical illusion in this pic, so I understand where you are coming from! |
| seadevil on Jul 10, 2012 11:39 (10 months ago) |
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Thanks for sharing, all build in Volkswerft Stralsund ...
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| jadran on Jul 10, 2012 11:12 (10 months ago) |
| The SEALAND PERFORMANCE on this exceptional pic is the first lined ship looking from the front view. |
| Robert Tremblay on Jul 10, 2012 02:21 (10 months ago) |
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Stange and lovely shot. Very well done!
Thanks a lot to share, robert08 |
| kyle pesely on Jul 10, 2012 00:20 (10 months ago) |
| to amend what Bob said, the Maersk B-boats are all back in service(they were chartered to MSC, im not sure about now), but the Sealand Performance was sent to the breakers in China at the same time. |
| Guest on Jul 09, 2012 20:12 (10 months ago) |
| Fantastic photo from a fantastic location. Last time I visited Loch Striven (absolutely miles from anywhere) it was full of 'L-class' Shell ULCCs and Ocean Group gas tankers. |
