WELCOME TO SHIPSPOTTING.COM
Description:
Tilbury 10th June 1975.
Built: 1972 by Orenstein Koppel, Lubeck
Grt: 8329
[L as EDITH HOWALDT] - 75 CAMBRIDGE - 76 EDITH HOWALDT RUSS - 81 EDITA - 85 MOUNT DENALI - 85 MARIA HAZIMANOLIS - 88 MARJO - 94 REI FENG
BU Zhenjiang 1.5.99
Former name(s):
- Marjo (Until 1994 Feb)
- Maria Hazimanolis (Until 1988)
- Edita (Until 1985)
- Mount Denali (Until 1985)
- Edith Howaldt Russ (Until 1980)
- Cambridge (Until 1976)
- Edith Howaldt Russ (Until 1975)
There is no AIS Position Data available for this ship!
Would you like to add AIS Coverage?
Add AIS CoverageThis ship exists in the following categories:
General cargo ships built 1970-1979 (Over 3000gt) - 16 photos
1 photos
1 photos
1 photos
1 photos
1 photos
2 photos
2 photos
1 photos
2 photos
1 photos
1 photos
1 photos
1 photos
COMMENT THIS PHOTO(8)
Regards
Ken
Edit
comment
It really was quite a good camera, but no good for photos in the Haven ports!
regards
Derek
Edit
comment
Regards - Milko
Edit
comment
There will of course be more oldies!
regards
Derek
Edit
comment
thanks for posting this TRAMPKO. A Stülcken derrick on these vessels was rarely. Most of them had the standartderricks (Einheitsgeschirr).
TRAMPKO was one of four Liberty-compensation-type series, which were built in the 1960-70 in Germany. The most famous type was the 36L, followed by the GERMAN LIBERTY. The fourth of them was the RENDSBURG type (PS: I'm a RENDSBURG-type, too 8-) ), a little bigger than TRAMPKO. These four german types where the counterpart to the british SD14.
Krgds Arne
Edit
comment
Glad you like it thats the beauty of this site.
Everyone has the chance to enjoy and share.
This is one of my really early shots.
Its a shame the quality is not better!
regards
Derek
Edit
comment
the quality is ok! I posted some pics in the past from the 1980'ies and the quality wasn't the best, because I had to scan the pics from the original. When I took these pics, I hadn't the money for a SLR Camera, because I've been at school or in my apprenticeship that time.
I think, the vessel is more important than a 100% quality. The vessel on your pic doesn't exist today, so this pic is a rarity.
Rgds
Arne
Edit
comment
My thanks again for your nice comments.
The camera which took this photo was a Voightlander Vito. A fixed lens 35mm which I purchased from my school teacher (also a ship photographer) for £5 !
Went on to become more proficient with it and took some better photos with it. Still have it somewhere
sentimental value now!
regards
Derek
Edit
comment