Dancing Hare

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Dancing Hare
Dancing Hare.jpg
Ship data
flag Marshall IslandsMarshall Islands Marshall Islands
other ship names
  • Lady Mona K
  • Lady Ghislaine
  • Lady Aida
Ship type Motor yacht
Callsign V7IP2
home port Majuro
Shipyard Amels Holland
Launch 1986
Ship dimensions and crew
length
57.50 m ( Lüa )
width 9.20 m
Draft Max. 4.00 m
measurement 767 GT
 
crew 15th
Machine system
machine 2 x Caterpillar - marine diesel engine
Machine
performance
3,020 hp (2,221 kW)
Service
speed
12 kn (22 km / h)
Top
speed
14 kn (26 km / h)
propeller 2
Transport capacities
Permitted number of passengers 12
Pax cabins 6th
Others
Classifications Lloyd's Register
Registration
numbers
IMO no. 1,002,378

The Dancing Hare (originally Lady Aida, then Lady Ghislaine, then Lady Mona K) is a motor yacht designed by Jon Bannenberg and built at the Amels Holland shipyard, which is now part of the Damen Shipyards Group . Commissioned in 1986, the yacht is registered in the Marshall Islands .

history

The first owner of the luxurious ship was Emad Khashoggi. After that, Robert Maxwell bought the yacht. He named her after his favorite daughter Ghislaine as Lady Ghislaine. In 1991, when Maxwell took over the Daily News , the yacht acted as temporary corporate headquarters in New York City Harbor . On November 5, 1991 Maxwell died under unexplained circumstances in the waters around the Canary Islands , after he had anchored there with the Lady Ghislaine. In the years that followed, the ship went to a new owner.

Furnishing

The yacht offers space for twelve passengers who can be accommodated in six cabins. There is also space for a ship's crew of fifteen .

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Dancing Hare - Motor Yacht. In: Superyachts.com. 2019, accessed December 9, 2019 .
  2. a b Malcolm Maclean: Amels motor yacht Lady Mona K sold. In: Boat International. September 26, 2017, accessed December 8, 2019 .
  3. Geoffrey Goodmann: Captain Bob and the spooks. In: The Guardian. November 24, 2003, accessed December 8, 2019 .
  4. A colossus in life and in death. In: Der Spiegel. November 11, 1991. Retrieved December 9, 2019 .