View allAll Photos Tagged freighter
Couple of Freighters waiting in English Bay for their pier to open up. Amazing there are always at least 6 or so ships awaiting in English Bay to load their goods or unload. The ship closest appears to be higher in the water waiting to probably load and the other one opposite.
[Top] "Anvus" HT-07 Heavy Cargo Ship
[Bottom] "Hammerside" Class-42 Shipping Tanker
[Property of Titus Corp.]
Definitely my favorite microspace creation I've made yet. I felt I really captured the sturdy, heavy-duty feel I was going for, and the mix of colors worked better than expected. I've always had issues incorporating multiple colors into MOCs, but I feel I did pretty well here. Inspiration came from Hawk and a bit from Spook.
EDIT: Forgot to mention, my goal when building these was to incorporate this piece.
Transport ship according to the template of Lego_robots_7.
The construction was a lot of fun. I've changed some parts, including the spaceship does not need weapons because it is a freighter ;-)
Just after sunrise on a day where the sun wouldn't be seen the Michipicoten is outbound with pellets from the Missabe. It might be cloudy but at least it was 33 degrees!
30.08.2021 Dent North Yorkshire
The special train "The Cumbrian Freighter" tour Promoter Pathfinder Railtours from Banbury to Appleby captured in the Dent Head Viaduct area.In the front 66068,66110 works in the rear.
It's an edit of my DC5 boat to make it a little more modern. Ships like this were still in service into the 1980s, though more and more went to the breakers each year. Those that did survive that long into the era of container ships were usually in shabby condition at best... But hey, if I can't finish my container ship in a timely manner, I can do the laziest thing possible: re-use a MOC.
Because every builder has to build their vision of what they think will deliver crap to the other side of the galaxy. I'm pretty proud of it as a first stab at microspace.
Yup another cargo ship. Who knew building these is so much fun? This one also features play features like opening hanger and a lumper.
Previously known as Star Air, Danish cargo airline, Maersk Air Cargo is a wholly-owned subsidiary of the large maritime shipping company, A.P. Møller – Mærsk A/S or simply known as Maersk. The seven pointed star is synonymous with the company, often appearing on light grey shipping containers.
Maersk joined the air cargo sector as early as 1987 when the carrier founded Star Air, initially operating a small fleet of Fokker F27s, expanding in 1993 when UPS chose Star Air as their European partner to operate their dedicated cargo flights operating from their Cologne/Bonn hub. Today, the carrier has expanded with a fleet of Boeing 767-200/300s, and very recently added a Boeing 777F into the fleet with one more on-order.
Maersk Air Cargo's expansion comes hot on the heels of competing shipping company MSC or the Mediterranean Shipping Company expanding their air cargo services with Boeing 777Fs operated by Atlas Air, as well as purchasing AlisCargo Airlines in order to expand their portfolio.
At present, Maersk Air Cargo's single Boeing 777F has been a semi-regular visitor at Birmingham, operating thrice weekly on Tuesday, Friday and Sunday only originating to and from Billund.
Currently, Maersk Air Cargo operates one Boeing 777, being a Boeing 777F. Maersk Air Cargo have one Boeing 777F on-order.
Mike Alpha Charlie is the only Boeing 777F operated by Maersk Air Cargo, delivered new to the cargo carrier on 11th July 2024 and she is powered by 2 General Electric GE90-110B1/115B engines.
Boeing 777-F OY-MAC 'Maersk Swan' slows on Runway 15 at Birmingham (BHX) on DJ2135 from Billund (BLL).