
Experts at Selling & Shipping Yachts to International Clients
Randall Burg Yacht and Ship is known for successfully shipping yachts to overseas buyers. We understand the intricacies of decommissioning the yacht, transporting the yacht from the sales location to the shipping harbor, supervising loading and shrink wrapping for the vessel, Bill of Lading, Booking Notes and Customs requirements upon arrival of the yacht to the new owners country, working with the ships Load Master both at the shipping location and at the ships final location. A 108 Ton 80 San Lorenze being moved by a large self propelled Travel Lift at a boat yard!
A 68' Azimut 68 Plus being loaded on the Dockwise ship BBC NORDLAND in Port Evergreen, FL. The yacht will be delivered to St. Petersburg, Russia.
This Ocean 48 Sport Fisher us being transported from Marina del Rey to Pompano Beach, Fl. via a custom-built yacht transport trailer!
Our 68' Azimut Plus in St Augustine for its survey & Sea Trial. Randall Burg, (L) and Peter Haack (R) from Del Rey Performance. Peter was flown out to assist in the survey & prep the boat for shipping to Russia. Additionally, Peter created a set of "Start-Up" procedures for the new owners that enabled the owners to successfully operate the vessel when she was offloaded from the freighter in Russia.
A 38' Rodman being delivered to our Marina del Rey display lot.
We are "Hands-On" with every aspect of shipping boats- we never simply drop off and walk away like many other brokers! Randall Burg climbing up the traditional wood & rope ladder after "handing-off" responsibility to the Load Master of the shippers vessel. The moment Randall touched the shippers vessel hull, our clients' boat was covered under the shippers insurance policy for the duration of the delivery!!
Baby sitting the Azimut 68- Randall Burg left the shippers vessel only after the shippers crew completed the final strap-down of the Azimut. Try standing around for four hours in Florida in 95 degrees and 95% humidity on a hot steel deck of a freighter!!
A Bayliner 5788 after being decommissioned & shrink wrapped on its way to the port for a "Land-Load" onto the shippers vessel. The buyer required the boat to arrive in Puket, Thailand, on a specific date and the only ship available did not have "water-Load" capability. The Bayliner had to be loaded on a local boat transport truck and driven to the port for loading.
Steel cradle bing built on sight at the Port of Los Angeles to accommodate the Bayliner 5788. The cradle was lowered into the hold of the freighter & welded to the steel floor of the hold. The Bayliner 5788 was then lowered onto the cradle & strapped to the cradle. Depending on the, delivery destination, freighter & shipper, a cradle is provided by the Buyer or by the shipper.
Shrink wrapping the Bayliner in recuperation for shipping to Thailand. Give us a call to discuss your overseas shipping needs.
43' Fairline Targa being loaded on a freighter headed for Kotka, Finland!
Hatches, panels, instrument covers, etc, are taped down & secured so that the boat arrives in excellent condition! Canvas is removed from the Bimini & the frame is secured. Spare spare parts stored and the electrical system is shut down.
Nothing is left to chance or the extream conditions of a cross-ocean voyage. All panels, doors, drawers, blinds, refrigeration access, etc. are taped in place. TV's are removed & securely stored. Engine & boat operating manuals are clearly marked & stored in one place, extra sets of keys are not only left on board but overnighted the new owner. Interior furniture is strapped down or taken apart & stores, spare propellers are securely stores, canvas & Isenstein is removed, rolled up & securely stores.
The crew are placing blocks under the keel of the 43' Fairline Targa. A steel track has been attached to the deck and portable adjustable screw jacks are placed under the boat and strong nylon straps secure the boat to the deck!! Larger boats may require custom steel cradles for shipping.
50' Motor Yacht being fitted to a custom steel shipping cradle at The Boat Yard in Marina del Rey, California, in preparation for shipping to Australia.
This is the team of Moger and Moger that built the cradle & delivered it to the Long Beach Terminal after it was adjusted for the 50' Motor Yacht.
OK, so you want me to drive the boat thru the slings without snagging the slings on the propellers - and stop the boat from moving forward without using the propellers?? Yes, that I can do!
Sling marks on the hull were added when the boat was being fitted for the cradle - making for an easy set-up prior to lifting onto the freighter.
The overhead sling rack is in place and ready to lift the motor yacht onto the Russian freighter.
Motor Yacht is being lowered onto the cradle that was secured to the deck of the Russian freighter.
Randall Burg On deck on the Russian freighter over seeing the placement of the boat onto the cradle screw pads. The Motor Yacht was pre-marked for the screw jacks placement during the cradle build process.
Randall Burg checking to see that the motor yacht's keel is centered on the cradles keel support structure. Once the motor yacht was correctly position on the keel pad the port, starboard and the stern center screw pads were adjusted to support the boat. The cradle was built to support the full weight of the boat on the keel support structure - screw pads keep the boat in position!
The 50' motor yacht is being loaded onto the deck of the Russian freighter and ready for transit to Australia!
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