One of these is not like the others . . . and I’ll tell you why later.
By the way, in case you can’t make out the names, it’s Wicomico, Fells Point, and Kings Point.
When I first started this blog, the dominant bunkering company in the sixth boro was K-Sea, and on a given routine day back then, I might have caught three K-Sea boats at work. When the first Vane boat arrived in the boro–was that in 2008 or 2009?–I never expected this many white with blue trim and V on the stack to work here.
Potomac has been in and out of the harbor for over 10 years.
Above and below, it’s Wye River.
And circling back to a tugboat from earlier in the post, enjoy another shot of Fells Point.
All photos, WVD.
My cryptic statement that “one is not like the others” might have you wondering what I meant by that: Wicomico, Potomac, and Wye River are 4200 hp models; the others are 3000 hp.
Thanks for the well-wishes yesterday; the blog marches on with post 5051.
2 comments
Comments feed for this article
November 20, 2021 at 4:06 pm
gary demers
I follow your blog… a long time ago, you wrote about a 1930 Fleetwing forty that you had the pleasure of meeting the owners. I’m about to embark on completing the restoration of a 1929 Fleetwing Forty. I would love to be able to communicate with those owners, as, they have the only other Fleetwing I’ve seen in existence. Any chance you could put me in touch with them ? BTW… love reading your stuff… interesting lifestyle, for sure. TIA, Gary Demers
Sent from my iPhone
>
December 7, 2021 at 12:52 am
James Ankin
Those Tugs leave a.variety of.interesting Tugs in.different.parts of the harbor. Doing different jobs. The public never. Sees.