Pierre Guillaumat (ship)

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Pierre Guillaumat p1
Ship data
flag FranceFrance (national flag of the sea) France
other ship names

Ulsan Master

Ship type Crude oil tanker
class Batillus class
home port Brest
Owner Compagnie Nationale de Navigation
Shipyard Chantiers de l'Atlantique, Saint-Nazaire
Launch August 16, 1977
Whereabouts Canceled September 1983 in Ulsan, South Korea
Ship dimensions and crew
length
414.23 m ( Lüa )
width 63.05 m
Draft Max. 28.603 m
measurement 274,838 GRT , 224,931 NRT
 
crew 44
Machine system
machine 4 × Stal Laval steam turbines
Machine
performanceTemplate: Infobox ship / maintenance / service format
48,490 kW (65,928 hp)
Top
speed
16.75 kn (31 km / h)
propeller 2 × fixed propellers
Transport capacities
Load capacity 555,031 dwt
Tank capacity 667,300 m³
Others
Classifications Bureau Veritas
Registration
numbers
IMO 7360150

The Pierre Guillaumat was a crude oil tanker and the largest ship ever built in one piece until the crane ship Pieter Schelte was built (according to BRT / GT measurement). She belonged to the class of the Post Suezmax Ships ( ULCC ). It was named after Pierre Guillaumat , the first defense minister of the Fifth Republic and founder of the Elf Aquitaine company .

history

The Pierre Guillaumat was built in 1977 at the Chantiers de l'Atlantique shipyard in Saint-Nazaire in France , which was then part of the Alstom Group , and was delivered to the French shipping company Compagnie Nationale de Navigation (CNN) in October 1977 . It was the third ship of Batillus class , a series of four 550.000- dwt -Tankern. The first two were delivered to Societé Maritime Shell , Paris as Batillus in June 1976 and Bellamya in December 1976. The fourth ship did not enter service until 1979 as a Prairial . However, the Pierre Guillaumat was scrapped in 1983 after only six years, Batillus and Bellamya followed in 1985 and 1986, while the Prairial as the later Sea Giant was only scrapped in 2003.

operation area

Due to its gigantic dimensions, the Pierre Guillaumat's operational area was very limited from the start. She could not cross the Panama or the Suez Canal . Due to its particularly great draft , it could only call at a small number of the world ports , namely deep-water ports , and was therefore loaded and unloaded at offshore berths.

See also