Please show your support of Waihekepedia by adding a link to us from your web site. Waihekepedia T Shirts now available at the Ostend Market
Difference between revisions of "Manu Wai"
m |
Hackademic (talk | contribs) |
||
| (7 intermediate revisions by one other user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
Manuwai | Manuwai | ||
| − | The ferry | + | The ferry Manu Wai, launched in 1964, owned by Kerridge Odeon Corp but chartered by the Waiheke shipping company, was used on the Waiheke run intermittently and without much success, her inadequate size and her being prone to mechanical problems limiting her usability. |
| − | Vessel Name: | + | Vessel Name: MANU WAI |
Vessel ID: 516040080 | Vessel ID: 516040080 | ||
| Line 10: | Line 10: | ||
Vessel Type: Hydrofoil | Vessel Type: Hydrofoil | ||
| − | Owner: Kerridge Odeon Tourist Services later sold to North Shore Ferries, currently | + | Owner: Kerridge Odeon Tourist Services later sold to North Shore Ferries, currently running regular tourist trips in Sydney up to Broken Bay |
| + | Built in Italy by Leopoldo Rodriquez Shipyard, this vessel is over 70 feet long, with beam of 16 feet over the deck and 24 feet over the foils. Gross tonnage is 60 tons. The vessel was constructed of an aluminum alloy hull with steel foils. | ||
| + | [[Image:Manuwai.JPG|frame|left|The Manu Wai at Matiatia wharf 1965]][[Image:ManuWai.JPG|frame|right|The Manu Wai on Sydney Harbour]] | ||
| − | + | [[Category:Transport]] | |
| − | [[ | + | [[Category:History]] |
| + | [[Category:Boats]] | ||
Latest revision as of 06:25, 12 September 2007
Manuwai
The ferry Manu Wai, launched in 1964, owned by Kerridge Odeon Corp but chartered by the Waiheke shipping company, was used on the Waiheke run intermittently and without much success, her inadequate size and her being prone to mechanical problems limiting her usability.
Vessel Name: MANU WAI
Vessel ID: 516040080
Vessel Type: Hydrofoil
Owner: Kerridge Odeon Tourist Services later sold to North Shore Ferries, currently running regular tourist trips in Sydney up to Broken Bay
Built in Italy by Leopoldo Rodriquez Shipyard, this vessel is over 70 feet long, with beam of 16 feet over the deck and 24 feet over the foils. Gross tonnage is 60 tons. The vessel was constructed of an aluminum alloy hull with steel foils.
