Picture by Frank Behrends via http://www.shipspotting.com
Definitely not ugly!
#melikey
Archive for the ‘non-ugly’ Category
BYSTANDER – IMO 1008736
Posted: 11 January, 2023 by SeaBart in non-ugly, specialTags: non-ugly, yacht
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Picture by Andrecas via http://www.shipspotting.com
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Picture by Captain Peter via http://www.shipspotting.com
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Picture by Brodovi via http://www.shipspotting.com
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Tirrenia vessels Superhero paintjobs
Posted: 17 June, 2020 by SeaBart in non-ugly, paintjobTags: cool, ferry, paintjob, superhero
SHARDEN – IMO 9305269
Picture by Carlo Martinelli via http://www.shipspotting.com
NURAGHES – IMO 9293404
Picture by Carlo Martinelli via http://www.shipspotting.com
BITHIA – IMO 9222522
Picture by fabianv via http://www.shipspotting.com
ATHARA – IMO 9263655
Picture by Daniel F. via http://www.shipspotting.com
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Picture by Freijsen via http://www.shipspotting.com
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AUNTIE KATIE aka THE FULL MOO
Posted: 24 May, 2020 by SeaBart in name, non-ugly, paintjobTags: canalboat, funny, inlandvessel, name, paintjob
Picture by Jackosan via http://www.shipspotting.com
Apparently operating as “The Full Moo” ;-D
but, all the humouring aside: what a brilliant idea. And I like the name.
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HMCS REGINA FFH334
Posted: 26 April, 2020 by SeaBart in non-ugly, paintjobTags: cool, navy vessel, paintjob
Unknown cute US Navy tuggie
Posted: 20 October, 2019 by SeaBart in non-ugly, specialTags: cute, little, tug
Found on the Interwebs
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SS Ayrfield
Posted: 25 December, 2013 by SeaBart in non-ugly, strangeTags: non-ugly, special, strange
Picture by Jason Parker via http://io9.com
Something special for Christmas:
The SS Ayrfield (originally launched as SS Corrimal) was a steel-hulled, single screw, steam collier , She was built in the UK in 1911 and registered at Sydney in 1912. She was purchased by the Commonwealth Government and used to transport supplies to American troops stationed in the Pacific region during WWII.
In 1950, She was sold to Bitumen and Oil Refineries Australia Pty Ltd and in 1951 sold to the Miller Steamship Company Ltd and renamed Ayrfield. Under the Miller flag, she operated as a collier between Newcastle and Miller’s terminal in Blackwattle Bay.
in 1972 the old collier was sent to Homebush Bay for breaking-up, which at some point was stopped for no apparent reason. The hull is still located near the mouth of Haslams Creek with the bow pointing towards the shore.
Amidst the rest of the ghostly ship hulls, the Ayrfield stands out thanks to her current inhabitants, which add a bit of green to the rusty ship graveyard.
Picture via the interwebs.
More information about this wreck & the other wrecks around her can be found here: The Wrecks of Homebush.
This is how she looked in het working time:
Picture via the interwebs
In her current condition she is a willing victim for the photographers so instead of showing them all here do yourself a favour and Google Images for her (or click).
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Picture by Will van Dorp, via http://www.tugster.wordpress.com
Savannah
IMO : 5314793
Build : 1955 by New York Shipbuilding Corporation – Camden, USA, nr 529
As the old cliche goes: beauty (or the lack thereof) is only skin deep. And in the case of this (more…)
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Ria
IMO: N/A
Build: ???
I just saw pictures of this minuscule fishing boat and I knew I had to post it. Few vessels make me smile immediately when I see them, and this little one has gained that distinction.
WWW.UGLYSHIPS.COM 