Irelands largest export ever - Liebherr Cranes at Verolme Cobh

The Largest physical Objects ever assembled and exported from Ireland , 3 QDC Liebherr gantry cranes assembled in Verolme Dockyard Cobh and transported to Maher Terminals New Jersey August 2022 via the vessel Big lift Baffin

[@hpsuk-havenportsshippinguk9463]

A great video. Well done 👏👏

[@RazorMouth]

German/Swiss engineering ❤️🇮🇪🇪🇺🇩🇪🇨🇭
And a side note, Cove is one of the most pretty towns in Ireland.

[@Rhogzvideo]

Amazing giant crane's

[@bardstars]

This is really nice. I see the cranes were fully assembled on the dockside and then packed down for transport to go under that bridge. It's hard to believe all those parts came down the N22 and thru the Jack Lynch tunnel. One can only imagine the monsters they will build when the N22 bypass is done and the residents of Macroom get their main street back. edit - Just read some parts come by sea from Fenit of all place.

[@susanhonegger9987]

Amazing!

[@Thorpeman]

Great videography 👍

[@patodwyer721]

Nice one

[@jascollinscork]

Oh my good lord….. this bloody nuts in person….. like the scale of these lifts both Crawler AND Gantry 🤯🤯🤯 news and pics have not done this epic move justice!!! You best video yet 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻 so like were the build on dockside then rebuilt on the ship???

[@dronehawk]

Built by Liebherr in Killarney , transported in sections by road to Verolme Dockyard , assembled on dockside here and rolled onto ship via crawlers

[@syedKamranuddin84]

Ireland England russia and Thailand is my favourite country

[@spacetweek]

I wonder why the capacity is in Long Tons and not tonnes?

[@dronehawk]

One long ton is equal to 2,240 pounds and is mostly used in the United Kingdom as a unit of mass/weight. This measurement is also used in the U.S. tonnage of naval ships.

[@NedNew]

Yes, they're being sent to the USA who are a little slow to grasp the metric system.

[@padraigtreacy9763]

When videoing , can you not do it factually .....no need for dramatic interventions ! You are surely not looking for an award for cinematography! ! Do it plain and simple showing the scale of the product , the complications of reassembly and transport .

[@danmurphy1742]

Would have liked less camera motion and more big picture shots. Would have been nice to have enough time to absorb shots rather than ‘break neck speed’ to the next shot.