MV CORRAN

 

The Corran Ferry crosses Loch Linnhe at the Corran Narrows, south of Fort William its run by the Highland Council.

She is seen here arriving at Rothesay for her annual check-up at Ardmaleish Boatbuilding Company .

Clyde

Police Scotland boat name Clyde seen at James Watt Dock.
 

Flying Dutchman

 

This former herring drifter first set sail in 1903 under the name “KW 33” it was restored as an employment creation project before its new owner carried out renovation work during the winter of 2003/2004, turning it into the “Flying Dutchman”, a luxury schooner.

She is seen here at Oban and Tobermory. 

Sound of Soay

 Western ferry Sound of Soay.

Rambling Rose

 Rambling Rose at Crinan  she was built at Alexander Noble & Sons Ltd, Girvan

MV CARVORIA

 MV Carvoria is a landing craft owned by Caledonian Maritime Assets Limited, and operated by Caledonian MacBrayne in Scotland. She was launched in August 2017, and is the smallest vessel in the CalMac fleet.

Carvoria was built to operate the ferry service between the small island of Kerrera and the mainland at Gallanach, about three kilometres to the south of Oban. The 12-metre-long vessel has capacity for 12 passengers and a car, but due to vehicle restrictions on Kerrera she rarely carries cars.

She was built by Malakoff Limited at its shipyard at Greenhead Base in Lerwick, Shetland.

Information from Wikipedia.

Cameron

 Briggs Cameron in dry dock at Greenock.

GUESS AGAIN KY-58

 Kirkcaldy registered boat working in Largs

MV Isle of Mull

 MV Isle of Mull departing Oban.

HNoMS Thor Heyerdahl

 Built by the Spanish shipbuilders Navantia, in Ferrol, Thor Heyerdahl was the fifth and last of the Fridtjof Nansen class to be launched and then commissioned into the Royal Norwegian Navy.

Unlike the other members of her class, she was built with two 8-cell VLS modules instead of one.

CMS Boxer

 Boxer in JWD having her mast repaired after a collision while moving a ship in Glasgow.