Busy spring for B. Marshall Marine

It’s been a busy few months for the team at Seawork exhibitor B. Marshall Marine, with both its charter vessels working well past the end of the traditional survey season.

DSV (Dive Support Vessel) Curtis Marshall has recently completed a six-week geophysical and UHRS survey, and Marshall Art has been equally busy, having just completed three environmental surveys in the Thames Estuary, EA2 and Rampion windfarms.

The Curtis Marshall is a 26m Dive Support Vessel (DSV) which offers a number of features unusual for vessels of this size. An on-board decompression chamber, integrated dive control, ballast transfer capability and a four-point mooring system provide a safe and reliable working platform.

With a duration of up to 21 days for up to 12 charterer personnel, this flexible vessel has also been proven on complex geophysical campaigns. Acquiring multibeam bathymetry, side scan sonar, magnetometer and sub-bottom profiler data, the Curtis Marshall has a spacious working deck space, three survey pole mounts, a 5T A-frame with 3.5T integrated winch and a pair of 8m boom arms.

B Marshall’s second vessel for charter, The Marshall Art, was converted from a pleasure craft to a unique survey vessel by Marshall Jakeman Marine Ltd.

It offers a unique range of benefits and features that make the vessel ideal for multi-discipline projects.

With a 2T A-Frame, spacious aft deck and four double berth cabins for charterers, the Marshall Art has dedicated survey sensor mounts and well-equipped workstations for survey crew.

Find out more information on these capable vessels at Seawork International 2022 on stand C42.