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HAN DE - IMO 9051741

Ship
9708
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Photo
details

Photographer:
Emmanuel.L [ View profile ]
Captured:
Apr 9, 2015
Title:
Han De
Location:
Valletta, Malta
Added:
Apr 11, 2015
Views:
970
Image Resolution:
3,386 x 2,141

Description:

Moored at Deep Water quay.

Vessel
particulars

Current name:
HAN DE

Former name(s):

 -  Victoria Scan (Until 2010 Mar 26)

 -  Oxl Victory (Until 2009 Mar)

 -  Bbc Sealand (Until 2007 Feb 12)

 -  Regine (Until 2001 Mar)

 -  Steinkirchen (Until 2001 Feb 09)

 -  Wiebke (Until 2000 Oct)

Current flag:
Hong Kong (China)
Home port:
Hong Kong
Vessel Type:
General Cargo
Gross tonnage:
5,782 tons
Summer DWT:
8,115 tons
Draught:
7.3 m

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Photo
Categories

This ship exists in the following categories:

General cargo ships built 1990-1999 (Over 3000gt) - 38 photos

Photographers
of this ship

(24)

simonwp

1 photos

molloy

1 photos

Marie-Anne

1 photos

Mick Warrick

1 photos

bulker

1 photos

Dinie en Jan

1 photos

Adi Man

3 photos

jopie

2 photos

Henk Guddee

1 photos

vascarch

1 photos

specter

1 photos

juandofer

6 photos

Emmanuel.L

2 photos

senba

1 photos

Pak Agen

1 photos

COMMENT THIS PHOTO(8)

Newest First
person
Yes Vyon, I think you got a good point there, these 'stands' are more or less a form of stabilizing the vessel when un/loading is in operation berthed at a quay.Thanks and regards.

Edit
comment

person
Hi Emmanuel,
Yes, the skids are only around 4 m2, the berth must be very strong. But I don't think that the all weight is transfered on these legs. I thing they are used only to control the list.
But the best would be that a specialist gives his point of view.
Regards,
Yvon

Edit
comment

person
Hi Yvon , but this system could only be used against/on a well built quay with good foundation.regards.

Edit
comment

person
Thanks Denis, never seen this contraption in operation.

Edit
comment

person
Hi Denis,
A photo of such a leg in operation now posted :
http://www.shipspotting.com/gallery/photo.php?lid=2225551
Regards,
Yvon

Edit
comment

person
Yes, why it caught my attention is that such system was applied on mostly 70s heavylifters, but then it became more common to use a side pontoon/stabilizer.

Edit
comment

person
Hi Denis, do you mean that triangular derrick like structure? regards.

Edit
comment

person
Starboard side front of the superstructure - looks like there's a support leg by which the vessel can "stand" on a dock during heavy lifting operations.

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comment