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Lindsey Foss - IMO 9070254

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Photo
details

Photographer:
John Kohnen [ View profile ]
Photo Category:
Tugs
Added:
Jul 20, 2005
Views:
1,491
Image Resolution:
1,024 x 768

Description:

One of Foss Maritime's most powerful tugs, seen loafing along in Rosario Strait, between Lummi Island and Orcas Island in Washington's San Juan Islands. IMO 9070254, ON 997794. Built in 1994 by Equitable Shipyards Inc. at New Orleans, Louisiana. She has two big EMD 16-710-G7A V-16s -- a total of 8,000 hp. -- driving twin Voith-Schneider cycloidal drive units. (July 9, 2005)

Vessel
particulars

Current name:
LINDSEY FOSS
Current flag:
U.S.A.
Home port:
Seattle Wa
Vessel Type:
Tug
Gross tonnage:
997 tons
Summer DWT:
350 tons
Length:
48 m
Beam:
14 m
Draught:
7 m

AIS Position
of this ship

Last known position:
48°7’28.53” N, 123°26’1.35” W
Status:
Speed, course (heading):
0kts, 39.0° (253°)
Destination:
 - Location:
Port Angeles
 - Arrival:
6th Jun 2024 / 19:30:18 UTC
Last update:
36 minutes ago
Source:
AIS (ShipXplorer)

Photo
Categories

This ship exists in the following categories:

Tugs - 10 photos

Photographers
of this ship

(5)

John Kohnen

3 photos

Kyle Stubbs

4 photos

Ron Sidwell

1 photos

J C Fischer

1 photos

COMMENT THIS PHOTO(4)

Newest First
person
Yeah most cycloidal drive tractor tugs work off the stern because the drives are generally mounted forward while the skeg is aft. An exception would Crowley Maritime's Response, which was built with the drives aft and the skeg forward. That's a great picture by the way, I actually got to take a ride on it when I was a little kid and it was brand new. The International Tug and Salvage Expo was held in Seattle and the Lindsey was on display there. My parents took me and somehow managed to talk their way onboard and I got to sit up in the pilot house for an assist job.

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comment

person
Her sleek bow line are very un-American for tug design and there are no fenders forward. Like Lanaud says, she must work only from the stern.
Great shot John.

Marc

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comment

person
Hi Marc. With her twin Voith-Schneider cycloidal drive units, I guess this must not matter much. :-)

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comment

person
Really nice looking tug. With all the rubber on the stern, I imagine she mostly uses her stern to push. Would love to see her operate. Thanks for posting the photo.

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