- line runs up and over the mast with a hook on its free end, as with a
crane.
Derricks are
especially useful for high-rise rigging, jobs that
cover a long...
- A
crane vessel,
crane ship,
crane barge, or
floating crane is a ship with a
crane specialized in
lifting heavy loads,
typically exceeding 1,500 t (1,476...
-
changed to
American Hoist &
Derrick. The
company manufacturers terrain cranes,
crawler cranes and
tower cranes. In 1998
American Crane Corporation was acquired...
- YSD-11
class Seaplane Wrecking Derrick is a
class of US Navy
derrick crane ship.
While listed to
service seaplanes the
crane was able to lift
small boats...
- skys****ers, a
smaller crane (or
derrick) will
often be
lifted to the roof of the
completed tower to
dismantle the
tower crane afterwards,
which may be...
-
small crane. The mast
elements in
heights between 20 and 100
metres were
mounted by the aid of a car
crane,
while for the
sections above a
derrick crane was...
-
lighter carrying shipping containers (loaded and
unloaded by the tall
derrick-
crane on the lighter's top-deck) in Hong Kong's
Victoria Harbour. A US Army...
- were
renamed similarly, and the
crane was
renamed Penn 800.
While en-route to
Puerto Rico in the mid-1980s, the
derrick barge was
caught in a hurricane...
- A ring
crane is a form of
large construction crane with a
luffing jib. It is
distinguished by its slew
pivot being in the form of a ring-shaped track...
-
derrick became an
eponym for the
frame from
which the hangman's
noose was
supported and
through that
usage (by analogy) to
modern day
cranes.
Derrick...