Ship-to-shore crane

Loads and discharges the ship. Runs on rails along the berth; the trolley travels out over the vessel on the boom. Crane size follows the widest ship it must reach across.
The machines that move a container from ship to yard to truck or train. What each one does, where it works, and its capacity and stacking height from the maker’s own datasheet.

Loads and discharges the ship. Runs on rails along the berth; the trolley travels out over the vessel on the boom. Crane size follows the widest ship it must reach across.

Stacks containers in yard blocks several rows wide, with a truck lane under the legs. On tyres, so it can change blocks.

Gantry on rails over a fixed block or over rail tracks. Wider spans and cantilevers than an RTG; automated versions (ASC, ARMG) run most new yards.

Drives over a container, picks it up between its legs and carries it. One machine does the quay transfer and the stacking.

Counterbalanced truck with a telescopic boom. Picks containers from the top and can reach over the first rows of a stack.

Masted forklift with a side or top spreader for empties only. Light lift, very high stacks.

Short tractor with a lifting fifth wheel that shunts trailers and terminal chassis inside a terminal. Not road legal in most ports.
Terminal chassis and trailers are in Truck and Trailer Types. Container sizes and tare are inContainer Types. Drawings are schematic, not to scale. Photos are from Wikimedia Commons under the license shown on each card.