Here are the previous 70.
I’m very happy to share these photos from Ray Sup, the digital Marketing Specialist/Webmaster at Beyel Brothers. Megan Beyel came through the sixth boro almost two weeks ago bound for sea. This is outbound at least her second trip; the first time she was caught by Tim Hetrick here.
The Indiana-built vessel appears to have a government boat history.
I was informed she was in Albany port, but I was 200 miles to the west at that time. I’m not sure, but these appear to have been taken by drone, another
piece of evidence that I need to invest.
I’m thankful to Ray for sending these–and more, if you’re interested–along. As of this posting, Megan Beyel is approaching Miami, where it’s a cloudy 80 degrees.
Thanks to Ray and the Beyel team. See more photos in the series here.
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November 18, 2018 at 1:39 pm
William Lafferty
That link refers to the barge with which the MSLC pairs Megan Beyel. The Beyel was built as hull number 74 by Scully Brothers Boat Builders LLC at Stephensville, Louisiana, in 1979 for Tar Heel, Inc., Morgan City, as an offshore supply vessel, one of three sisters built for the firm by Scully. It became Treasure Gull in 1989 for Mar Warrior, Inc., Fort Lauderdale. I don’t know when Beyel acquired it, but I think 2009. 106.9 x 26 x 8; 90 gt, 61 nt; 1200-bhp.
November 18, 2018 at 1:58 pm
tugster
Thx, William. I see that now. That’s a messy wiki page. Again, thanks, andI’m glad you caught that.
November 18, 2018 at 2:48 pm
mageb
I can’t get your email to work, but I do have photos of the Star of India being towed out by a couple of interesting tugs. Example on my home page if you want it.
November 18, 2018 at 2:54 pm
tugster
Thx, Mage. I’ll check it out. But the email is parrotlect@gmail.com