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SHETLAND CEMENT - IMO 7813406

Ship
2,4344
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Photo
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Photographer:
bendt nielsen [ View profile ]
Captured:
Feb 10, 2016
Location:
Grenaa, Denmark
Photo Category:
Scrapyard Ships
Added:
Feb 13, 2016
Views:
2,434
Image Resolution:
1,200 x 900

Description:

The last remnants of SHETLAND CEMENT.

SHETLAND CEMENT arrived under its own power the 05-01-2016 to Fornaes Shipbreaking Ltd. Grenaa / Denmark where she is in the process of being environmentally scrapped.

SHETLAND CEMENT Built in 1978 by Sæby Shipyard Ltd. / Denmark as yard no. 58

Vessel
particulars

Current name:
SHETLAND CEMENT

Former name(s):

 -  Cem Express (Until 2004 Jun 24)

 -  Cem Press (Until 2004 Jun)

 -  Cem Express (Until 2004 Feb)

 -  Frima Star (Until 2001 Apr)

 -  Avebe Star (Until 1997 Sep)

 -  Star (Until 1985 Jan)

Current flag:
Bahamas
Home port:
Nassau
Status:
Dead
Build year:
1978
Vessel Type:
General Cargo
Gross tonnage:
1,094 tons
Summer DWT:
1,150 tons
Length:
62.9 m
Beam:
11.2 m
Draught:
4.95 m

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of this ship

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Photo
Categories

This ship exists in the following categories:

Cement Carriers - 40 photos

Scrapyard Ships - 2 photos

Ship's engine rooms - 1 photos

Ship's Deck - 1 photos

General cargo ships built 1970-1979 (Under 3000gt) - 2 photos

Photographers
of this ship

(27)

Tomas Pinas

2 photos

simonwp

2 photos

Frits Olinga

3 photos

PWR

5 photos

Patrick Hill

2 photos

John Olsson

1 photos

Eero Isotalo

1 photos

friendship

1 photos

Bernd U.

1 photos

Ingvar

1 photos

devva

1 photos

Rico Voss

2 photos

Marcus-S

1 photos

COMMENT THIS PHOTO(4)

Newest First
person
Hello MattyBoy, it depends on the weight, in this case the wheelhouse and the accommodation have been cut off and lifted ashore by a crane while it was in the water ...
Fornaes have a mega powerful winches after which they then pulls the hull up on the environmentally protected area.

Best Regards
Bendt

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comment

person
Thanks bendt for the informations, if a little late. Much appreciated.

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comment

person
She has been beached @MattyBoy. Brett

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comment

person
Is this unique to a shipbreaker - that the entire vessel has been removed from the water? To start with, she's not even in a dock ! Most other vessels I've seen have been deconstructed whilst still in the water (Alang) or sitting in a land-based dry dock.

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