HSC Our Lady Pamela
ship
Current position
No live position received yet. Identity and particulars below.
Identity & particulars
- Name
- HSC Our Lady Pamela
- IMO number
- 8508931
- MMSI
- —
- Call sign
- —
- Flag
- —
- Vessel type
- ship
- Gross tonnage
- 313
- Deadweight (DWT)
- —
- Length overall
- 29.6 m
- Beam
- —
- Year built
- 1986
- Builder
- Incat
- Registered owner
- —
- Operator
- Wightlink
Particulars are enriched from public sources as they become available. Position & identity are derived live from AIS.
About HSC Our Lady Pamela
HSC Our Lady Pamela was a high-speed catamaran ferry which operated between the Isle of Wight and mainland England. She had operated on the Wightlink Ryde Pier to Portsmouth route since 1986 under Sealink along with her now scrapped sister ship HSC Our Lady Patricia. Both ships were named after the daughters of Lord Mountbatten, who had been the Governor of the Isle of Wight. In March 2009, it was announced that Wightlink would be replacing its FastCat catamarans with two new vessels, Wight Ryder I and Wight Ryder II. Our Lady Pamela was, however, taken out of service earlier than the two other vessels, FastCat Ryde and FastCat Shanklin. This was partly due to an engine fire causing significant damage. She was scrapped at Esbjerg in April 2010.
Summary from Wikipedia, licensed CC BY-SA.
Frequently asked questions
- Where is HSC Our Lady Pamela now?
- HSC Our Lady Pamela has not transmitted a live position recently. Its identity and particulars are kept on this page, and its position will appear here the moment it is detected on AIS again.
- What kind of ship is HSC Our Lady Pamela?
- HSC Our Lady Pamela is a ship, built in 1986 by Incat. The vessel is 29.6 m long and has a gross tonnage of 313.
- Who owns HSC Our Lady Pamela?
- HSC Our Lady Pamela is operated by Wightlink. Ownership data is compiled from public registries and shown free on Seadar.
- Has HSC Our Lady Pamela been detained or sanctioned?
- No detentions or sanctions for HSC Our Lady Pamela appear in the public sources Seadar tracks (USCG PSIX inspections and the OFAC SDN list).