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STOLT SPAN - IMO 9149524

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Photo
details

Photographer:
Clyde Dickens [ View profile ]
Captured:
Aug 21, 2014
Location:
Sydney, Australia
Added:
Aug 21, 2014
Views:
1,833
Image Resolution:
3,336 x 2,088

Description:

Sydney Harbour, Walsh Bay passing North Sydney Olympic Swimming Pool. 21 August 2014.
Obsolete Sydney Harbour Control Tower to left.
Vessel at 33°51'06.14" S 151°12'29.33" E

IMO number : 9149524
Name of ship : STOLT SPAN (since 01/12/1998)
Call Sign : ELVQ7
MMSI : 636010915
Gross tonnage : 14900 (since 01/10/1999)
DWT : 22273
Type of ship : Chemical/Oil Products Tanker (during 1998)
Year of build : 1998
Flag : Liberia (during 1998)

Vessel
particulars

Current name:
STOLT SPAN
Current flag:
Liberia
Home port:
Monrovia
Vessel Type:
Oil/chemical Tanker
Gross tonnage:
14,900 tons
Summer DWT:
22,273 tons
Length:
163 m
Beam:
24 m
Draught:
10.1 m

AIS Position
of this ship

Last known position:
29°21’33.82” N, 94°47’37.82” W
Status:
Speed, course (heading):
10.5kts, 138.7° (136°)
Destination:
 - Location:
Garber Do
 - Arrival:
23rd Apr 2024 / 12:00:19 UTC
Last update:
2 days ago
Source:
AIS (ShipXplorer)

Photo
Categories

This ship exists in the following categories:

Tankers - 1 photos

Tankers built 1991 - 2000 - 70 photos

Photographers
of this ship

(31)

COMMENT THIS PHOTO(12)

Newest First
person
Hi Ron, Thank you. The Control Tower will probably be demolished. Final consideration is under way at the moment. You can subscribe to an excellent Newsletter and video reports from http://www.barangaroo.com/

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person
Another classic "Clyde" shot, I'm surprised the control tower (also known as "The Pill") has closed, is it because of the Barangaroo development? hope you enjoyed your coffee lol
best wishes Ron

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person

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person
Lower case lettering has been touched on before here, with other 'lines' mentioned in using it.

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person
Stolt tankers may have a variety of hull colours and ports of registry but one thing they seem to have in common is the unique (?) use of lower case lettering in their names. Maybe someone can think of other examples?

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person
Thank you Barry, rd77,Phil. My education has been advanced.

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person
Stolt has a number of subsidiaries. The international arm operates most of the larger vessels, which tend to have the distinctive golden yellow hulls. The European short-sea division includes many of the smaller ships more regularly seen in and around the U.K. and these traditionally have black hulls. It's likely that it's a legacy of the Stolt takeover many years ago of the old Buries Markes coastal chemical fleet. Stolt did not have a European short sea division prior to this, and have simply continued the colour scheme as new ships have been built.

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person
Do the different colours exist because of a merger some time ago? Or some other reason? I prefer the distinctive yellow.

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person
The small (coastal) Stolt tankers usually don't have the yellow hulls indeed.

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person
The Stolt tankers that visit the UK normally have black or red hulls.

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person
Do some Stolt tankers in Europe have a livery other than gold? Thanks Jadran for noticing this one

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person
You can't miss a STOLT tanker with its attractive livery,, especially when it's freshly painted like this one on the photo !

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