Unsere Historie

Faun 100t Truck crane

This crane was built for one main reason: to lift heavy loads and still be easy to drive on the road. Made by Faun, a well-known German crane and truck maker, this crane quickly became a trusted machine on many job sites.

With a lifting capacity of 100 tonnes and a strong telescopic boom, it was perfect for all kinds of heavy lifting—like placing large beams, moving machines, or building bridges. What made the Faun 100t special was that it was mounted on a regular truck chassis, which meant it could travel quickly between sites without needing special transport.

Easy to set up, reliable to use, and strong in performance, the Faun 100t crane proved itself in both construction and industry work. Over the years, it helped complete countless projects in cities and remote areas alike.

The Faun 100t crane stands as a great example of solid German engineering—tough, dependable, and ready for the job.

Liebherr LTM 1160

In the early 90s, Liebherr launched the LTM 1160, a mobile crane that quickly became popular around the world. It was built to be both powerful and easy to move, with a long telescopic boom of over 60 meters and a lifting capacity of 160 tonnes.

Thanks to its special suspension and all-terrain wheels, the LTM 1160 could drive over rough ground and still work smoothly.

Over time, the crane was updated with better engines, new safety features, and improvements that made it easier to move from one job site to another. From Europe to Asia, companies used the LTM 1160 for building wind turbines, bridges, and other heavy jobs.

TC4000

The TC 4000 is a historic crane with a 400-tonne capacity and impressive telescopic boom, still highly regarded by crane operators today. Many who’ve worked with it speak of it as a magnificent machine, praised for its reliability, strong performance, and ease of setup. Even years after its introduction, the TC 4000 remains a standout in the industry, proving its worth time and time again on tough projects.

Demag HC 510 SL

Demag AC335 SL

“If we could ask a crane operator back in the day, he would say:

‘Operating the Demag AC 335 was a game changer. With a lifting capacity of 150 metric tons and a reach of 50 meters, the impressive five-section telescoping boom allowed me to handle loads I never thought possible. The comfort of the cab made long shifts feel less tiring, and I felt in control with the smooth shifts of the ZF-Transmatik transmission, even on rough ground.

The load moment limiter gave me confidence, letting me focus on the lift without worry. And when the weather turned cold, that hot air heater was a lifesaver, keeping me warm and ready to work. Every day felt like an adventure with this crane—its 320-kilowatt Daimler-Benz engine and precision engineering made my job easier and more satisfying.’”

4o mini

American Hoist Skyhorse 11310

The image showcases a large construction scene in Dunkirk, highlighting the city's long-standing role as a key industrial hub in northern France. Known for its heavy machinery and advanced engineering projects, Dunkirk has been central to major endeavors like shipbuilding, offshore platform construction, and port expansion. The massive cranes, particularly the "AM Hoist Skyhorse," emphasize the city's capacity to handle substantial loads.

During the 1990s, Dunkirk underwent significant industrial development, driven by its strategic location as one of France's major ports. This image captures a moment in time when cutting-edge machinery played a vital role in advancing Dunkirk’s industrial and economic growth, reflecting its importance in global trade and heavy industry.

Demag HC 810

Today, while newer models may have more advanced technology, cranes like the HC 810 are still remembered and sometimes even used, particularly in regions where their durability and capacity continue to be valued.

Demag AC 1200

The Demag AC 1200, introduced in the late 1980s, was one of the largest and most powerful mobile cranes of its time. With a 1,200-ton lifting capacity, it set new industry standards and enabled the completion of demanding construction projects worldwide. Its impressive capabilities made it a top choice for heavy lifting tasks, like building major bridges and industrial installations.

Demag AC 615 SL

The AC 615 SL, introduced in the early 1990s, was a powerful all-terrain crane known for its 150-ton lifting capacity and 60-meter telescopic boom. It played a key role in the construction of many buildings before being discontinued in the mid-1990s.

Liebherr LTM 1070-1

When the LTM 1070-1 was introduced, it represented a significant advancement in mobile crane technology. It was one of the first cranes to combine a high lifting capacity with remarkable mobility.

A Legacy of Strength

The P&H 5300 isn’t just a crane; it’s a legacy. With roots tracing back to the innovative spirit of the Harnischfeger Corporation, this crane embodies decades of technological advancement and engineering excellence. It has played a pivotal role in iconic projects around the globe, lifting the weight of the world and shaping skylines.

Grove RT 522

Did you know that some of these machines are still in use today? ...old is gold (from someone who saw it work in 2024!)

Liebherr LTM 1400-1

From ancient pulleys to modern cranes, we've come a long way! The Liebherr LTM 1400-1, with its 400-ton lifting power and long boom, shows this progress. Its advanced tech and mobility made it a real game changer in construction.

FAUN ATF 120-5

What we heard from a reliable source:

This FAUN ATF 120-5 was introduced as the "jubilee crane" on the occasion of FAUN's 150th anniversary in 1990. It was a simple but powerful machine. It could easily reach 85 km/h on the highway at a time when the competition could only go a little faster than 70 km/h.

Liebherr LTM 2025

"In the 90s, cranes were like the color green, showing growth and progress. They helped build things, showing how we were moving forward and making big things happen."

Demag CC1400

At the construction site, the Demag CC 1400 crane, with a capacity of 300 tons, lifted heavy loads effortlessly. Workers relied on its strength to lift beams and concrete into place. At the end of the day, it shut down to await the next day's tasks. This beautiful picture was taken during the construction of the port of Agadir, Morocco in 1996.