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BERGE STAHL - IMO 8420804

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10,61013
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Photo
details

Photographer:
R. van Helden [ View profile ]
Captured:
Oct 17, 2012
Photo Category:
Ore Carriers
Added:
Oct 19, 2012
Views:
10,610
Image Resolution:
4,000 x 2,667

Description:

Name : Berge Stahl
IMO : 8420804
Callsign : 2EZE5
Flag / Home Port : Isle of Man / Douglas.
Owner : Berge Stahl CO SA Oslo, Norway.
Manager : Berge Bulk Oslo, Norway.
Yard / Build nr : Hyundai Shipbuilding & Heavy Industry’s Ulsan, South Korea / 416
Year of Build : 1986
Length x Beam x Draught : 342,08x63,53x23,03mtr
Vessel Type : Ore Carrier
Gross Tonnage : 175720t
Summer DWT : 364767t
Main Engine : Kw
Service Speed : 13,5 Knots
Photo location : Callandkanaal Oktober 17, 2012
Former Name(s) :
Vessel Info :
Spotter Website : http://Scheepsspotter.punt.nl

Vessel
particulars

Current name:
GEOSTAHL

Former name(s):

 -  Berge Stahl (Until 2021 Jun)

Current flag:
Comoros
Home port:
Moroni
Vessel Type:
Ore Carrier
Gross tonnage:
175,720 tons
Summer DWT:
364,767 tons
Length:
342.1 m
Beam:
63.5 m
Draught:
23 m

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Photo
Categories

This ship exists in the following categories:

Ore Carriers - 230 photos

Ship's engine rooms - 1 photos

Ship's Deck - 6 photos

Bulkers including more than one ship - 1 photos

Photographers
of this ship

(72)

Seatowage

1 photos

Hans Deijs

2 photos

Pilot Frans

21 photos

Stan Muller

3 photos

Simon Brown

2 photos

simonwp

1 photos

DEREK SANDS

1 photos

Rozenburg

13 photos

Marie-Anne

1 photos

Mick Warrick

1 photos

Eero Isotalo

5 photos

Alf van Beem

15 photos

Fred

3 photos

Ulf Kornfeld

1 photos

Christian

1 photos

Joerg Seyler

4 photos

bulker

1 photos

marko tiblja

1 photos

bolder

1 photos

Andreas Schr

2 photos

Stuart Scott

1 photos

Fletcher

6 photos

Max89

3 photos

Fred Vloo

1 photos

Alfredo

1 photos

lds280

7 photos

Captain Ted

1 photos

Mike

1 photos

Jo

2 photos

JanHu

1 photos

walbag

1 photos

Larouche

1 photos

Igor Dilo

4 photos

har

1 photos

Kyan Gieling

2 photos

Lucie

2 photos

rhemkes

1 photos

janha

1 photos

Alex_Y

1 photos

Tim_97

1 photos

Hans.Esveldt

5 photos

COMMENT THIS PHOTO(13)

Newest First
person
What a fricken giant compared to our Great Lakes Bulk carriers and I thought most of them were huge.

Edit
comment

person
Thank you everyone for the nice compliments.
On my site http://scheepsspotter.punt.nl/ # 580881 There are more pictures (including the screw operations) of this particular ship.
You will see clearly that the screw is provided with the blue coating.

Edit
comment

person
Hi,
somewhere I read something about this : http://pbcf.motech.co.jp/index.html

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comment

person
Capt Ted, Patalavaca, holedrille...Thank you!
For your further info, I have more wider explained the application of the SILICONE BASED paint, but for application on the ship's hull.
This explanation is contained under may comments (2) for the ship POLAR ENDEAVOR, photo added on Oct 14,2012.

Edit
comment

person
Holedriller
ships over 15000 GT seldom have pitch props already for the size of it.(specialised in the oil industry for example bigger ones might have) Heard before from a propeller guy that the size gets too big and the forces during operation created through the rotation will destroy the whole prop/shaft assembly. Also economically viewed, a ship like this and any other big vessel with only a few ports a year, a pitch propeller is a rather expensive investment and therefore must be used often for it,s purpose, maneuvering in ports, when possible with no tugs,,which is in the case of bulkers and such not possible,special when they are handsize and bigger.

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comment

person
Really helpful, Jadran.
Anyone know what they are doing to the propellor? A shot on another forum appeared to show them working on the hub or retaining feature, whatever that may be. I presume one this size is not going to be variable pitch.
Holedriller

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comment

person
An excellent photo perspective, and thank you Jadran for the interesting information on propellor painting. I never knew that.
It's always good to learn of new techniques.
Hvala, Rick

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comment

person
Hi jadran
thanks for the update on the propeller technics, much appreciated,, never saw that, always had only the polishing.

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comment

person
Captain Ted
Just to inform you about the today's new technology.
It is absolutely true that today the propellers are painted, when the Owners wish so and have extra money to spend.
The technology is the following:
Gritblasting of propeller to quality SA 2,5 with corundum material (material with great hardness), good protection of the surrounding area and application of International Paint's silicone based paint INTERSLEEK which comes in colors grey & blue.
The silicon based paint on the propeller after application looks smooth as a mirror, achieving less water resistance on the propeller and providing the ship with certain increase in speed.

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comment

person
Holedriller
most probably it,s a blue tarpaulin cover, not a paint on the propeller, they are not painted but a brass/bronze mix and then polished

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comment

person
Why is the propellor blue?
Is it a new one?
Holedriller

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comment

person
Indeed! And i really think Berge Stahl is THE ore carrier.

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comment

person
A truly superb shot!

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comment