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Mammoet ptc "real crane" Options · View
SCANIAKOBELCO
Posted: Saturday, May 07, 2011 5:20:10 PM

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Location: BELGIUM
here are pictures from Mammoet new ptc 120/160 ds
in Westdorpe (holland)













later more.......


more picture you can see here:
My Webpage











https://www.facebook.com/pages/scale-models-belgium/128927583803839
JoeS1989
Posted: Saturday, May 07, 2011 5:21:46 PM
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Location: Derbyshire,UK
How come mammoet have bought a Zaxis 870? are they moving into the earthmoving sector now?
JSW57
Posted: Saturday, May 07, 2011 5:31:26 PM

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Yeah nice find, keep the pics coming please!!!!!!!!!!

Jeff
Lotsacrane
Posted: Saturday, May 07, 2011 5:46:34 PM
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Location: in an igloo
That is one hellacious beast.

Q-Ball a wolf in Jesus skin ---the sorcerer of reasonable commentary





I smile & wave

Sometimes I think life is just a rodeo,
The trick is to ride and make it to the bell.

Tony65
Posted: Saturday, May 07, 2011 6:21:17 PM
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Location: Vancouver, WA USA
What type of crane is in the back ground in your last picture in the upper left with the excavator?

Harbor crane?

SCANIAKOBELCO
Posted: Saturday, May 07, 2011 6:23:49 PM

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Location: BELGIUM
JoeS1989 wrote:
How come mammoet have bought a Zaxis 870? are they moving into the earthmoving sector now?


3 pieces are theire also 1xVolvo L180E en 2x Volvo A35D in Mammoet colors

these cranes are for a project in Mauretanië
mammoet
Mammoet Salvage To Remove Wrecks From Nouadhibou Bay - 24/12/10
The European Union has awarded Mammoet Salvage €28.8m [$37.7m] to remove the wrecks beached offshore Nouadhibou Bay, Mauritania. 11 companies bid in total. The salvage operation will start in April 2011, run for 22 months and recover a total of 70 vessels. Nouadhibou Bay [average water depth 10m] is a busy area used by industrial shipping and fishing vessels. The shipwrecks, ranging from 200 tonnes to 1,200 tonnes, form obstacles and hazards to shipping. Mammoet Salvage is part of Mammoet Holding B.V. [Mammoet

https://www.facebook.com/pages/scale-models-belgium/128927583803839
renaultman
Posted: Saturday, May 07, 2011 6:24:49 PM

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Location: Carmarthen, Wales, UK
amazing pics. I see a custom repaint for a model I don't think MammoetBob has in his vast collection. 4th pic down, the container handler, and Joal makes a model.

SCANIAKOBELCO
Posted: Saturday, May 07, 2011 6:27:42 PM

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theire are also a rumours that wsi is comming with the hitachi in Mammoet colors later this year

https://www.facebook.com/pages/scale-models-belgium/128927583803839
SCANIAKOBELCO
Posted: Saturday, May 07, 2011 6:31:45 PM

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Location: BELGIUM
Tony65 wrote:
What type of crane is in the back ground in your last picture in the upper left with the excavator?

Harbor crane?



yes this is a Mammoet Harbor crane



https://www.facebook.com/pages/scale-models-belgium/128927583803839
cranedude07
Posted: Saturday, May 07, 2011 6:35:42 PM

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What a monster!
Great pics

Brandon

my youtube channel
My Facebook Page
SCANIAKOBELCO
Posted: Saturday, May 07, 2011 6:44:52 PM

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Location: BELGIUM
Mammoet has unveiled the PTC 120 DS and PTC 160 DS cranes. The new cranes have a maximum operating radius of 200 and 205.5 m (656 and 674 ft). In between heavy lifts the cranes can also be used for smaller lifts. The long reach (radius) means that the cranes can handle many loads without having to move, the company says.



PTC cranes use winches for lifting heavy loads quickly. The PTC 120 DS and 160 DS also have auxiliary winches that can lift smaller loads at even higher speeds. The PTC concept is based on a rigid ring (PTC 120 DS: 30 m [98 ft], PTC 160 DS: 41 m [135 ft]) which forms the base of the crane and allows it to slew (rotate).The cranes break down into sections the size and weight of standard shipping containers for easy transportation,




The PTC 120 DS and PTC 160 DS carry the ballast (maximum 3,400 metric tons [3,748 tons]) on rings, and can operate in confined areas. The ring design enables the cranes to slew (rotate) a full circle on its bogies relatively quickly. The cranes can also move in a straight line on the bogies while carrying a load on the hook. The whole crane can also be relocated on the job site using SPMTs (self-propelled modular transporters), or on its own bogies.





Other advantages of the PTC family include the relatively low loads imposed on the ground under the crane; duplicated engines and safety systems for greater reliability; hydraulic leveling; and high stability



on the pictures you see both cranes, this is a Mammoet test place

On the 28 of may I'm going back for new pictures of this 2 cranes

https://www.facebook.com/pages/scale-models-belgium/128927583803839
DeWoc19
Posted: Saturday, May 07, 2011 8:29:26 PM

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man that is so cool.... you are really lucky to have seen this in person if you did, that thing sure is a beast!!! look at all that CW. thanks for sharing these!!!
Paul R
Posted: Sunday, May 08, 2011 1:33:38 PM

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WOW! That is just insane! Must have been awesome to see it that close. Can the general public see it this close?

Paul R
PileDriving
Posted: Sunday, May 08, 2011 2:14:15 PM

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Location: Norfolk,va
Applause Applause Applause

Maybe one day I will run across a PTC model that I can afford. Pray doubt it tho.....

Justin
SCANIAKOBELCO
Posted: Sunday, May 08, 2011 3:20:24 PM

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Paul R wrote:
WOW! That is just insane! Must have been awesome to see it that close. Can the general public see it this close?

Paul R


yes, I'm not working by Mammoet

https://www.facebook.com/pages/scale-models-belgium/128927583803839
ben94f150
Posted: Sunday, May 08, 2011 3:41:34 PM
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great pics you know if the ptc is bigger then bigges new AFRD crane. That can lift 7500 ton
eef7260
Posted: Sunday, May 08, 2011 4:19:17 PM

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Location: The Netherlands
Quote:
WOW! That is just insane! Must have been awesome to see it that close. Can the general public see it this close?


Yes you can Paul 6 hours and 19 minutes
And you get 2 ptc for the price of one
It's a real open area over there , there are gates of course but excellent view from behind the gates.
have a look here for some more pics

www.bouwmachineforum.nl

This is trough the canal tunnel , but may by it's even easier to take the ferry zeebrugge-hull.
Than you have drive only something like 150 miles or so.

route

exact location



Eef

***Flickr American cranes group***3D printed crane parts at I.materialise

Bobm2004
Posted: Sunday, May 08, 2011 6:48:21 PM

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Mammoet-go big or go home!! Dan if that is not sweet. Wonder what it rents for a month?


Bob
Bobs Cranes

Come Over To The Lift Side . . . . . . . We Have Cookies!!!!
SCANIAKOBELCO
Posted: Wednesday, May 11, 2011 3:51:49 PM

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Location: BELGIUM
eef7260 wrote:
Quote:
WOW! That is just insane! Must have been awesome to see it that close. Can the general public see it this close?


Yes you can Paul 6 hours and 19 minutes
And you get 2 ptc for the price of one
It's a real open area over there , there are gates of course but excellent view from behind the gates.
have a look here for some more pics

www.bouwmachineforum.nl

This is trough the canal tunnel , but may by it's even easier to take the ferry zeebrugge-hull.
Than you have drive only something like 150 miles or so.

route

exact location



Eef



not 2
you get 3 ptc for the price of one


https://www.facebook.com/pages/scale-models-belgium/128927583803839
Paul R
Posted: Wednesday, May 11, 2011 5:59:18 PM

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Location: Lincolnshire
Hmmmm. I am going to have to organise a 'business' trip I think Smile

Paul R
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