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KAREN DANIELSEN - IMO 8500070

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Photographer:
Marius Esman [ View profile ]
Captured:
Jan 2, 2005
Added:
Nov 22, 2013
Views:
2,479
Image Resolution:
2,953 x 1,959

Description:

General cargo ship KAREN DANIELSEN - Harlingen, January 2nd., 2005.

Vessel
particulars

Current name:
LADY MARIA

Former name(s):

 -  Marium (Until 2010 Sep)

 -  Mirabelle (Until 2009 Jan)

 -  Sider Red (Until 2006 Feb)

 -  Renis (Until 2005 Nov)

 -  Karen Danielsen (Until 2005 Jan)

 -  Esperanza (Until 2003 Jan)

 -  Anl Purpose (Until 2002 Jan)

 -  Esperanza (Until 2001)

 -  Melfi Panama (Until 2000)

 -  Manzur (Until 1998 Jun)

 -  Frontier Colombia (Until 1997 Dec)

 -  Esperanza (Until 1997 Apr)

 -  Manafoss (Until 1992 Apr)

 -  Esperanza (Until 1988)

Current flag:
Togo
Home port:
Lome
Vessel Type:
General Cargo
Gross tonnage:
3,113 tons
Summer DWT:
4,272 tons
Length:
89 m
Beam:
16 m
Draught:
6.8 m

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Photo
Categories

This ship exists in the following categories:

Casualties - 5 photos

Ships under Repair or Conversion - 1 photos

General cargo ships built 1980-1989 (Over 3000gt) - 27 photos

Photographers
of this ship

(17)

simonwp

3 photos

Tomas

3 photos

Morten

1 photos

Geir Vinnes

1 photos

Dixon

4 photos

Marius Esman

2 photos

Dragec

5 photos

Chris Fahey

1 photos

rivanj

1 photos

hansdegraaf

2 photos

Emmanuel.L

1 photos

COMMENT THIS PHOTO(15)

Newest First
person
@IACSman
Yes, I did come across those lines like a year ago but it didn't directly answer why all freighters over 94m LOA have a free fall lifeboat & those under - not. Take the odd 93m Hartman M2 Runner OCEANIC & 95m Intersee's ZARA for example.

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comment

person
It's always good to have the right tools to hand Jens. I was looking for an online photo which might have confirmed Karen Danielsen's lifeboat from new. Sadly nothing, but old-fashioned books often have the answer :-)
Brgds
Phil

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comment

person
Phil, I'm no lifeboat expert either, but when I came across the photo comments I remembered that I had read about a Sietas vessel to have been the first.
So I took the book and and started searching the ships Sietas built in 1983 (keeping Peter's comment in mind) thinking this might be of help here.

Brgds
Jens

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person
Well done Jens!

Looks like I was wrong and the lifeboat was fitted from new

Brgds
Phil

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comment

person
Hi Folks, according to Detlefsen's "Die Typschiffe der SietasWerft - Register der Trockenfrachter" the first German ship ever to be equipped with a free fall lifeboat was Robert, Sietas type 111, IMO 8324751, yard no. 941.

See http://www.shipspotting.com/gallery/photo.php?lid=1901181

She was launched on October 24, 1983, and delivered to shipping company Hein Georg Vöge at Drochtersen, Germany, on December 30, 1983...

Cheers, Jens

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comment

person
Schat-Harding were producing freefalls in the 70s as I remember.
Off the top of my head, the oldest vessel I can remember with a freefall was the chemical tanker 'Heinrich Essberger', built in 1986 and also from Siestas.

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comment

person
Thanks Peter. Developed in 1983, but I wonder how long it took for the first new ship to be fitted with one of their free fall lifeboats?

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person
I'm afraid that lifeboat arrangements aren't my forte, Denis. However, I imagine the free fall lifeboat to be a retrofit. I don't recall seeing them on newbuilds before the 1990s.

Brgds
Phil

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comment

person
If you look up on SOLAS, Chapter III, Regulation 31, Section III(Cargo Ships), you will see rule 1.1.1 which says: (Cargo ships shall carry); one or more totally enclosed lifeboats....on each side of the ship.
However, if you look on point 1.2, you will see that Cargo Ships, in lieu of meeting the requirement of paragraph 1.1, cargo ships may carry one or more free fall lifeboats. If Cargo ships(except tankers) are below 85 meters, they m a y carry rafts only. :-)

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person
Or maybe Phil English... I'm always eager to learn something new!

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person
Probably the best way is to ask Jj Sietas Schiffswerft Hamburg,, maybe Jens knows the appropriate answer for this concerned ship also; :D

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person
If memory serves, if a vessel is under 100 metres then you have the choice of either fitting a lifeboat(s) or going for extra liferaft provision.
I'd imagine much of the decision comes down to the intended trading pattern of the vessel and trading area.

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comment

person
Why won't a some 30m sailing ship have a free-fall lifeboat then?
I mean it's necessary to have that lifeboat if she's a tanker, but this is the first time I see that lifeboat on a usual 89m freighter. All such have just a MOB boat & 2-3 liferafts.

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person
Is there any rule that says that below a certain lenght she can't have a free-fall lifeboat? :-)

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person
Why at 89m length she already has a free-fall lifeboat when I notice that many 89m freighters have none & have it only when they're over like 94m LOA?

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