Fleet

We pioneer as

Pioneer Marine owns and manages a fleet of 15 geared drybulk carriers which trade worldwide in multitude of trade routes carrying a wide range of cargos for several industries. The cargo carried mainly relates to agricultural products, metals, energy, construction materials, and minerals.

Annual
Bulk Carriers
0
Deadweight Capacity (tons)
0
Fixtures/Charter
Parties
+ 0
Consistently Outperforming Market
+ 0 %
Cargo
Owned

2018

Baltic Bay

YARD: Dongze
COUNTRY: China
DWT: 37,400

2014

Myra Bay

YARD: Jiangsu Hantong
COUNTRY: China
DWT: 56,500

2012

Resolute Bay

YARD: Hyundai Vinashin
COUNTRY: Vietnam
DWT: 36,767

2010

Ryan Bay

YARD: Tsuneishi ZHoushan
COUNTRY: China
DWT: 83,800

2008

Emerald Bay

YARD: Kanda
COUNTRY: Japan
DWT: 32,258

2008

Ocean Bay

YARD: Tsuneishi
COUNTRY: Japan
DWT: 58,800

2007

Teal Bay

YARD: Kanda
COUNTRY: Japan
DWT: 32,327

(10-39,999 DEADWEIGHT)

Handysize

These ships carry the widest range of cargoes of any dry bulk size segment and mostly carry minor bulks and grain.

They are usually equipped with cargo-handling gear (cranes or derricks) and are widely used on routes to and from draft-restricted ports that (a) cannot receive larger ships and (b) often lack their own land-based cargo-handling equipment; often located in the developing nations.
 
Many of these ships are extensively employed on intra-regional, shorter-haul trades. Special designs of ship are associated with the carriage of such cargoes as steel products and logs (i.e. open-hatch and log-fitted vessels); while some variants also exist in terms of cargo-handling equipment, e.g. grab-fitted tonnage possessing scoops that facilitate easier unloading of certain cargo types.
 
Although the 10-39,999 dwt size definition includes small Handysizes of below 20,000 dwt, the vast majority of the fleet is concentrated in the 25-29,999 dwt, 30-34,999 dwt and 35-39,999 dwt sizes.
      

(40-64,999DWT)

Handymax

This segment of the dry bulk carrier fleet contains three distinct sub-categories – the traditional Handymax size (40-49,999dwt), the Supramax size (50-59,999dwt) and the Ultramax size (60-64,999 dwt).

Despite their increased size, these vessels retain a degree of trading flexibility as their cargo gear enables them to load and/or discharge at ports with limited facilities.
 
They are more widely deployed on longer-haul routes than Handysizes.
 
The new generation of Supramax and Ultramax vessels are competing for business on Panamax routes.
 
Our Handysize, Handymax and Supramax drybulk carriers carry grain, iron and steel products, fertilizers, minerals, forest products, ores, bauxite, alumina, cement, salt, sugar, sand and other construction materials. These raw materials and products are used as production inputs in a number of industries. We transport these various cargoes on several geographical routes.

Fleet

We pioneer as

Pioneer Marine owns and manages a fleet of 10 geared drybulk carriers which trade worldwide in multitude of trade routes carrying a wide range of cargos for several industries. The cargo carried mainly relates to agricultural products, metals, energy, construction materials, and minerals.

Annual
Bulk Carriers
0
Deadweight Capacity (tons)
0
Fixtures/Charter
Parties
+ 0
Consistently Outperforming Market
+ 0 %
Cargo
Owned

2018

Baltic Bay

YARD: Dongze
COUNTRY: China
DWT: 37,400

2014

Myra Bay

YARD: Jiangsu Hantong
COUNTRY: China
DWT: 56,500

2012

Resolute Bay

YARD: Hyundai Vinashin
COUNTRY: Vietnam
DWT: 36,767

2010

Ryan Bay

YARD: Tsuneishi ZHoushan
COUNTRY: China
DWT: 83,800

2008

Emerald Bay

YARD: Kanda
COUNTRY: Japan
DWT: 32,258

2008

Ocean Bay

YARD: Tsuneishi
COUNTRY: Japan
DWT: 58,800

2007

Teal Bay

YARD: Kanda
COUNTRY: Japan
DWT: 32,327

(10-39,999 DEADWEIGHT)

Handysize

These ships carry the widest range of cargoes of any dry bulk size segment and mostly carry minor bulks and grain.

They are usually equipped with cargo-handling gear (cranes or derricks) and are widely used on routes to and from draft-restricted ports that (a) cannot receive larger ships and (b) often lack their own land-based cargo-handling equipment; often located in the developing nations.
 
Many of these ships are extensively employed on intra-regional, shorter-haul trades. Special designs of ship are associated with the carriage of such cargoes as steel products and logs (i.e. open-hatch and log-fitted vessels); while some variants also exist in terms of cargo-handling equipment, e.g. grab-fitted tonnage possessing scoops that facilitate easier unloading of certain cargo types.
 
Although the 10-39,999 dwt size definition includes small Handysizes of below 20,000 dwt, the vast majority of the fleet is concentrated in the 25-29,999 dwt, 30-34,999 dwt and 35-39,999 dwt sizes.
      

(40-64,999DWT)

Handymax

This segment of the dry bulk carrier fleet contains three distinct sub-categories – the traditional Handymax size (40-49,999dwt), the Supramax size (50-59,999dwt) and the Ultramax size (60-64,999 dwt).

Despite their increased size, these vessels retain a degree of trading flexibility as their cargo gear enables them to load and/or discharge at ports with limited facilities.
 
They are more widely deployed on longer-haul routes than Handysizes.
 
The new generation of Supramax and Ultramax vessels are competing for business on Panamax routes.
 
Our Handysize, Handymax and Supramax drybulk carriers carry grain, iron and steel products, fertilizers, minerals, forest products, ores, bauxite, alumina, cement, salt, sugar, sand and other construction materials. These raw materials and products are used as production inputs in a number of industries. We transport these various cargoes on several geographical routes.