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Montserrat, Barcelona, Spain

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PS students celebrated receiving more than 5,000 Caught "Bee:ing Good tickets with Western Day on Jan. 8.

Volvo B10M/Alexander PS

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Waverley arrives in the Mersey to embark passengers for a cruise around North Wales. She blows her whistle as the outbound Manannan passes.

  

Name: PS Waverley

Operators: 1946–48: London and North Eastern Railway;

1948–73: Caledonian Steam Packet Company;

since 1973: Waverley Excursions

Builder: A. & J. Inglis, Glasgow

Yard number: 1330P

Launched: 2 October 1946

Maiden voyage: 16 June 1947

Identification:

IMO Number: 5386954

Callsign: GRPM

MMSI Number: 23200154

Class & type: Coastal excursion paddle steamer

Tonnage: 693 grt

Length: 239 ft 11 in (73.13 m)

Beam: 57 ft 3 in (17.45 m)

Draught: 6 ft 3 in (1.91 m)

Propulsion: Diagonal triple expansion steam engine built by Rankin & Blackmore Ltd, Greenock

Speed:

14 knots (26 km/h; 16 mph) in service

Trials speed in 1947 18.37 knots (34.02 km/h; 21.14 mph) at 56 rpm

Capacity: Up to 925 passengers in Class V waters.

 

Buisness Boudoir Photo Shoot w/ Heather

“Lochlomond” was completed by William Denny & Brothers, Dumbarton, in 1845. At the time the firm was known simply as Denny Brothers, and “Lochlomond” is particularly significant as it is Denny’s yard number 1: the firm’s first ‘official’ ship. William Denny & Brothers went on to build over 1500 vessels before the closure of the yard in 1963: the Denny Ship Model Experiment Tank is the last remaining part of the shipyard, and is now part of the Scottish Maritime Museum in Dumbarton.

“Lochlomond” was built for the Dumbarton Steamboat Company, with the machinery constructed by Glasgow firm Smith & Rodger. As part payment the builders accepted the hull of the client’s old Vale of Leven, and used this to create the new vessel Lochlomond. She operated on the Glasgow to Dumbarton route before being sold for use as a Mersey ferry in 1854. In 1862 she was owned and registered in Preston, being broken up about 2 years later.

 

How many steam engines do you know that are powered by dolphins.......? A short look at PS Waverley's massive triple expansion engines on our trip from Portsmouth to the Isle of Wight yesterday.

The PS Waverley is seen loading at Helensburgh Pier for what should have been a trip to Dunoon and Rothesay.

Instead after a delayed departure from Helensburgh due to a 'technical issue' the vessel then failed again after setting sail, eventually making it's way to Greenock.

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