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Biggest Crane in Your State Options · View
CraneInnovation
Posted: Monday, August 12, 2013 2:37:00 PM

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Location: Portsmouth, NH
Mike's thread gave me the idea of seeing if we can report (or debate!) the biggest crane in each state. If we get a report on all 50, maybe we can put together a final list.

Pics or it didn't happen!

MAINE: (440 Ton)

Manitowoc 16000 w/ Maxer

Cianbro has one, R&R have two. I suppose our walking Ringer would be second if assembled.






NEW HAMPSHIRE: (300 Ton)

Probably American Steel Erector's Manitowoc 2250




How about your state? Think

The fundamental aim....is to do everything that is attempted in a first-class way."
-Pierre S. Dupont
epistte
Posted: Monday, August 12, 2013 3:42:48 PM
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Location: Ohio
I live in Ohio, about 45 minutes away from AllCranes yard on Rockside road.

I know that their 21000 was used at First Energy's Sammis generation plant on the Ohio river.
DeWoc19
Posted: Monday, August 12, 2013 3:51:17 PM

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Stevenson Crane in Bolingbrook IL own an 18000

All/Central Crane which has yards in IL obviously has their 21000
cranedude07
Posted: Monday, August 12, 2013 3:56:33 PM

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Location: Louisville
Maxim owns about 5-6 18000s

Brandon

my youtube channel
My Facebook Page
Formu1fan
Posted: Monday, August 12, 2013 4:12:53 PM

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Location: Tulsa OK
For California, it'd probably be Bigge's 125D AFR. The crane is owned by Bigge, but I think it was built and tested in Arizona.

-John
Oakland
Posted: Monday, August 12, 2013 5:16:59 PM

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Location: nampa ,idaho
Mullen crane out of Idaho has 2 Manitowoc 18000's and a liebherr ltm11200. The cranes are rarely here though. Last I heard the Liebherr was up in Canada.

So I guess the biggest is Inland Crane's 440 Ton Demag TC2000.

http://photobucket.com/cat627g equipment pics. theres nothing like the smell of asphalt in the morning!
Paul R
Posted: Monday, August 12, 2013 6:18:13 PM

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Location: Lincolnshire
Are you talking about cranes that currently work and/or reside in each state or the biggest each state has seen in the past?

Paul R
CraneInnovation
Posted: Monday, August 12, 2013 6:25:13 PM

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Location: Portsmouth, NH
Neat stuff, guys.

I was thinking cranes based in each state.

The fundamental aim....is to do everything that is attempted in a first-class way."
-Pierre S. Dupont
cranedude07
Posted: Monday, August 12, 2013 6:43:48 PM

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Location: Louisville
this is a tough question as most cranes can be rented out of state.
Think

Brandon

my youtube channel
My Facebook Page
CraneInnovation
Posted: Monday, August 12, 2013 6:49:36 PM

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Location: Portsmouth, NH
That's very true, but I was hoping to get a neat cross-section of which machines are actually based in each state.

EDIT:

Let's add some pictures too to keep it interesting!

The fundamental aim....is to do everything that is attempted in a first-class way."
-Pierre S. Dupont
ulf
Posted: Monday, August 12, 2013 7:08:38 PM

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Location: Anchorage, AK
I swung by STG and didn't see the 1600/2 that was brought up for our powerplant construction. I need to check a few other sources and see if it is still "based" in Anchorberg...
cranedude07
Posted: Monday, August 12, 2013 7:39:52 PM

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Location: Louisville
this 18000 was in danville ky couple years ago







right now, these are the biggest rigs around here, that i know of
theres 2 2250s and a 4100 ringer here



Brandon

my youtube channel
My Facebook Page
hummer13
Posted: Monday, August 12, 2013 8:35:20 PM

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Location: arlington, Tx
Mammoet ptc140ds i know for sure down on the coast. Near by here we have Bigges LR1600 , mani 16000 with luffer
We have 2 ltm1500s at work at Davis.
Some where is a ltm11200 , and a ltr11200 but they are probably on a windfarm somwhere
Also all thr Deep south monster cranes

Jason


NIkl Scale Models

joepipefitter
Posted: Tuesday, August 13, 2013 1:25:05 AM

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Location: Edmonton AB, Canada
the site i am currently on only has 2- cc-2400's, 2-888's, 2-250t kobelco's, a grove 9130 and about 6 80t terex rt's, as for at home in Alberta.... i think my fingers would go numb before i finished the list.

Insanity: doing the same thing over and over and expecting different results - Albert Einstein
catman15
Posted: Tuesday, August 13, 2013 11:22:04 AM

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Location: Massachusetts
This is the largest crane in Massachusetts that I know of. Manitowoc 14000. 200Mton capacity on this bad boy.



^Note: not my picture, The real machine is on a bridge replacement job in Berkley (Town next to me) I'll try and get some pictures of it at work tomorrow.


-Bob




Lashlander
Posted: Tuesday, August 13, 2013 12:04:33 PM

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Location: Kodiak Ak.
ulf wrote:
I swung by STG and didn't see the 1600/2 that was brought up for our powerplant construction. I need to check a few other sources and see if it is still "based" in Anchorberg...


That Crane is in Sitka right now on a big Dam project. Another forum member sent me this pic. Maybe he has some more he would like to share. Pray



Our 4600 ringer is the largest on the water. Rated for 600 ton in current configuration.

cranedude07
Posted: Tuesday, August 13, 2013 12:47:56 PM

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Catman-that's a 16000, 440 tonner

Brandon

my youtube channel
My Facebook Page
chessiegp39
Posted: Tuesday, August 13, 2013 1:35:00 PM
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Location: NJ
Catman got the crane wrong but he did get the weight correct. 200M ton equals 440 US tons.
ulf
Posted: Tuesday, August 13, 2013 2:17:14 PM

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Location: Anchorage, AK
Lashlander wrote:
ulf wrote:
I swung by STG and didn't see the 1600/2 that was brought up for our powerplant construction. I need to check a few other sources and see if it is still "based" in Anchorberg...


That Crane is in Sitka right now on a big Dam project. Another forum member sent me this pic. Maybe he has some more he would like to share.


Thanks for the update - a very nice pic of the yellow beast in the snow...
CraneInnovation
Posted: Tuesday, August 13, 2013 2:33:40 PM

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Location: Portsmouth, NH
Nice pictures Lashlander! Is that 4600 the Lampson rig that was on the I-35W job?

The fundamental aim....is to do everything that is attempted in a first-class way."
-Pierre S. Dupont
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