However, Lower Lakes owns a couple of trucks so they could have easily stripped the parts in Hamilton themselves.hausen wrote: Keeping the move in-house means that they don't have to involve an outside company to move the parts from Hamilton to Sarnia, thus avoiding the expense of that theoretical outside party up-charging them to try to get the biggest profit margin possible for the job.
Missisagi
Re: Missisagi
Re: Missisagi
Keeping the move in-house means that they don't have to involve an outside company to move the parts from Hamilton to Sarnia, thus avoiding the expense of that theoretical outside party up-charging them to try to get the biggest profit margin possible for the job.Guest wrote:Interesting possibility but it seems like an expensive voyage to make just for parts. Why not do it in Hamilton ?Guest wrote:If it is in fact retired, could they be taking the ship to Sarnia to have all usable equipment removed before being sent to the breakers?
Re: Missisagi
Yelled out to a crew member today at lock 8 and he indicated parts will be stripped in Sarnia, likely for the Cuyahoga, then it's headed for scrap. Enjoy her while she lasts...
Re: Missisagi
Interesting possibility but it seems like an expensive voyage to make just for parts. Why not do it in Hamilton ?Guest wrote:If it is in fact retired, could they be taking the ship to Sarnia to have all usable equipment removed before being sent to the breakers?
Re: Missisagi
If it is in fact retired, could they be taking the ship to Sarnia to have all usable equipment removed before being sent to the breakers?
-
- Posts: 489
- Joined: April 19, 2011, 4:01 pm
Re: Missisagi
It could be where they plan to strip her for parts to be used elsewhere, OR perform repairs.