|
|
We provide
and construct shipping cradles of all sizes for
aboard-ship, overseas boat transport or
back-yard projects. For a more economical
relocation to and from Hawaii, you can ship your
boat, loaded on our trailer, aboard a
specialized vehicle-carrying vessel. Please
contact us for details.
|
|
We moved this Spindrift
43' sailboat to our
facility, fabricated the
cradle, and then
transported the married
pair to the port for
shipping to Europe.
|

"click for larger picture"
|
|

"click for larger picture"
|
We fabricate custom cradles for
shipping boats overseas aboard
the deck of a freighter. We have
the boat lifted at a boatyard
and measure the bottom while
it's hanging in the straps. We
then build a cradle at our
facility and deliver it to the
ship at loading time. We attend
the loading to ' fine tune' the
cradle and assure a good fit.
|

"click for larger picture"
|
|

|
The
photo on the left shows an 80'
Sunseeker custom cradle under
construction in our shop.
At
right, in Long Beach CA, crewmen
are preparing to lift the yacht
aboard ship where our cradle is
already positioned. This beauty
is bound for Europe.
|

"click for larger picture"
|
|
If you're relocating
your boat to or from HAWAII, the most economical
way to ship it is 'roll on-roll off' (roro). We
load your boat onto our trailer, secure it for
travel, then deliver the boat/trailer unit to
the ship for a protected, below deck, journey
across the ocean. Upon arrival in Hawaii, your
boat is trucked to
a local boatyard and unloaded. Then our trailer
is trucked back to the ship for return to San
Diego. Please feel free to give us a call for
details and for a referral to the shipping line.
|
|

We
picked up this new Catalina 28
at the Los Angeles factory and
unhooked the boat/trailer combo
at
the Port of San Diego terminal,
ready for loading aboard ship.
|

After being trucked across
country by another carrier and
delivered to our yard, we used
our travel lift
to
transfer this Ensign 37' dive
boat to our trailer, and
then shipped the pair to Hawaii.
|

Islander 36, boat and trailer
ready to be loaded aboard ship.
|
|
|
|