Page 36: of Maritime Reporter Magazine (August 15, 1973)

CARRINGTON SLIPWAYS Pty. Ltd.

AUSTRALIA 85 ft.-33 ton bollard pull SHIP BERTHING TUGS

PROMPT DELIVERY

Send for details

CARRINGTON SLIPWAYS Pty. Ltd.

OLD PUNT ROAD

TOMAGO 2322, N.S.W. AUSTRALIA

Phone: NEWCASTLE 648071 Telex: 28185 Cable: CARRINGTON'S

We also build ships of any size to order

RMLY with a few turns, the load remains in position with American Engineered's tie-down turnbuckle. Jack-type Acme threads, 18 to 24 inch take up, easy- maintenance grease fittings, rugged forged construction and a no-twist swivel hook make container lashing safe and fast. A lot of hard, rough use proved this heavy duty turnbuckle can do the job.

AMERICAN tie-down turnbuckle

Write for Free Bulletin for complete information.

ROBLIN

AMERICAN ENGINEERED

PRODUCTS COMPANY

McKEES ROCKS, PENNSYLVANIA 15136

An Industrial Products Company of Roblin Industries, Inc.

Insley Of Crisfield Delivers

Towboat To Cottrell Eng'r'g.

In addition to pushing, the Falcon performs exceptionally well as a dredge or yard tender.

A new twin-screw towboat h'as Ibeen deliv- ered to Cottrell Engineering Corporation by designer-builder N.E. Insley, Inc. of Crisfield,

Md.

The Falcon is 40 feet long, 12 feet wide and 5 feet deep. One-quarter-inch steel plate was used in construction of the hull, bulkheads and bulwark. Frames consist of 4 by 3 by J4 angle on 24-inch centers.

Two 38-inch-diameter four-blade propellers are turned (by twin Detroit Diesel 6-71 Model engines. The vessel is equipped with a hy- nautic hydraulic steering system.

The engine compartment provides full head- room and easy access to both engines. The compartment may be reached by ladder from the pilothouse, as well as by the aft deck stairway.

The electrical, hydraulic and mechanical assemblies chosen for installation on the

Falcon are durable and free of unnecessary complications. The use of these systems should significantly reduce maintenance and repair time according to N. Edward Insley, shipyard president.

The pilothouse affords excellent visibility through two fixed and eight double-hung win- dows. A storage locker is located under the full length sea't/bunk.

An unusual amount of usable deck space causes the boat to be imminently suitable for employment as a utility vessel on a wide va- riety of marine construction projects.

Additional information may be obtained by writing Jack Hoyle, at N.E. Insley, Inc., P.O.

Box 11, Crisfield, Md. 21817.

GE ENGINEERS CITED: Two General Electric marine ap- plication engineers from Schenectady, N.Y., have been cited by the company's Marine & Defense Facilities Sales

Operation (M&DFSO) in connection with the filing of a patent application on an electric propulsion system and control for two double-ended 440-foot auto ferryboats used on Puget Sound. Left to right are: J.F. Naee, manager,

Marine & Defense Facilities Application Engineering and

Sales; John A. Beverly and Richard L. Koch, the two in- ventors holding an illustration of the ship, and Edward F.

Eaton, manager, Marine Application Engineering and

Sales for M&DFSO. The two ships, built by the Seattle

Division of Todd Shipyards Corporation for the Washington

State Highway Commission, are propelled by GE electric drive equipment made in Schenectady by the Large DC

Motor Section and Large AC Motor and Generator Dept. 40 Maritime Reporter/Engineering News