The Patapsco Terminal opened in 2009 and is located within a few miles of the Port of Baltimore. The site consists of approximately 180,000 square feet of indoor, high-security, warehousing space. The facility is an approved London Metal Exchange (LME) Warehouse and is an operator of Foreign-Trade Zone (FTZ) #74. The terminal operates as a storage, transfer and warehousing facility for packaged products.

Baltimore is one of only two Eastern U.S. ports where the main shipping channel reaches a depth of 50 feet. The Port of Baltimore is closer to the Midwest than any other East Coast port and it is within an overnight drive of one-third of the nation’s population.

The daily operations of the terminal are managed by:

Terminal Manager – John A. Mitchell, Jr.
Customer Service Specialist – Peggy Donovan

S. H. Bell Company Patapsco Ave. Facility
1200 East Patapsco Ave.
Baltimore, MD 21225
Create Directions: Facility Enterance Directions

Phone: 1-412-963-6910

For rate information contact the Sales Department at the Pittsburgh Administrative office:

Sales Administration Specialist – Dana Spillar
Senior Account Manager – Stacy Seltzer
Executive Vice President & COO – Adam Bell

Phone: 1-412-963-9910

Contact the Sales Department

Material Handling

  • Specialty Alloys
  • Primary Metals (zinc, aluminum, tin, copper and nickel)
  • Nickel
  • Ferro Alloys
  • Refractory products
  • Minerals products
  • Specialty scrap
  • Carbon products

Shipping and Receiving

Truck and Container: This terminal uses container docks on flatbed capability.

Railroad: This terminal uses a 10-car siding for handling boxcars with a CSX connection.

Service Railroad: CSX
Mile Post: BAA 1 0046
Station: Baltimore (Curtis Bay)
1200 East Patapsco Ave.
Baltimore, MD 21225

Packaging

Our Patapsco Avenue Terminal offers a comprehensive range of services for handling bulk materials, including both packaging and depackaging operations, as well as the ability to accommodate various types of packages and shipment methods.

Depackaging: This involves removing materials from their original packaging, which might be necessary for various reasons such as quality control, repackaging, transport, or further processing.

Repackaging to Supersacks, Pallet Boxes, Drums, Pails, Small Cans, or Small Bags: Depending on the specific requirements of customers or the supply chain, materials may need to be repackaged into different types of containers or packaging formats. This could include supersacks (large bags typically used for bulk materials), pallet boxes (large containers designed to fit on pallets), drums, pails, cans, or smaller bags.

S.H. Bell Company Available Services