Shaw, Savill & Albion C-Class

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Shaw, Savill & Albion "C" class p1
Ship data

associated ships

5

Ship type Cargo motor ship
Shipping company Shaw, Savill & Albion
draft Harland & Wolff, Belfast
Shipyard Harland & Wolff, Belfast
Vickers-Armstrongs, High Walker
Swan Hunter, Wallsend
Cammell Laird, Birkenhead
Construction period 1951 to 1956
Cruising areas Worldwide trip
Ship dimensions and crew
length
156.06 m ( Lüa )
146.61 m ( Lpp )
width 21.03 m
measurement approx. 11,000 GRT
Machine system
machine 2 × Harland-B&W two-stroke diesel engines
Machine
performanceTemplate: Infobox ship / maintenance / service format
14,300 hp (10,518 kW)
Top
speed
17.0 kn (31 km / h)
propeller 2 × fixed propellers
Transport capacities
Load capacity 11,400 dw

The "C" class of the British shipping company Shaw, Savill & Albion was a series of liner freighters . The ship class consisted of five motor ships of the same type of ship that were built by four different shipyards .

technology

The basic design of the ships was a further development of the Delphic class built from 1948/49 . The design with superstructures located amidships and the conventional loading gear consisting of 14 7-tonne cargo booms, six 5-tonne light cargo booms, four 12-tonne cargo booms and one 70-tonne heavy-lift boom was specially designed for the return from Europe via New Zealand and the Caribbean to Europe's leading service of the shipping company has been developed. The ships, around 156 meters long and 21 meters wide on frames, had six cargo holds with two or three tween decks and a large cooling capacity. Cargo hold 1 and 6 were completely designed for conventional dry cargo, as well as the uppermost intermediate deck space of cargo holds 2 and 4. The lower space and the two lower intermediate decks of cargo space 2, the entire cargo space 3, which was directly under the deckhouse, and the lower space and the the two lower tween decks of hold 5 were designed as a refrigerated and freezer hold. There were also separate compartments for special loads. The two built-in Harland-B&W six-cylinder opposed piston two-stroke main engines each developed 7150 hp and allowed a speed of about 17 knots . They were designed to operate on heavy fuel oil with a viscosity of up to 1500 redwood seconds at 100 Fahrenheit.

The ships (selection)

Shaw, Savill & Albion "C" class
Building name Shipyard /
construction number
IMO number delivery Later names and whereabouts
Cedric Harland & Wolff /
1445
5066827 1952 1976 Sea Condor , demolition in Kaohsiung from September 20, 1976 at Ton Tai Steel Works
Cymric Harland & Wolff /
1453
5083368 1953 1973 Durango , demolition in Kaohsiung from October 18, 1975 at Li Chong Steel & Iron Works
Canopic Vickers-Armstrongs /
151
5060184 1954 1975 Capetan Nicolas , demolished in Aliaga from September 27, 1986 at Gumuscubuk Gemi Sokum Ticaret
Cretic Swan Hunter /
1845
5082053 1955 1973 Drina , 1976 United Vigor , demolished in Kaohsiung from December 23, 1978 (arrival) January 24, 1979 at Nan Long Steel & Iron Company
Carnatic Cammell Laird /
1269
5064623 1956 1973 Darro , 1979 Litska K , 1979 Dimitra , demolition in Kaohsiung from June 25, 1979 at the Yung Steel Wire Company
Data: Lloyd's Register of Shipping

literature

  • The Refrigerated Cargo Liner "Canopic" - Third of Series of 11,500-ton Twin-screw Ships for Shaw Savill Line. Vickers-built vessel with Harland-B. and W. Machinery of 14,300 shp In: The Motor Ship . Vol. 35, No. 419 . Temple Press, London February 1955, pp. 490-495 .

Individual evidence

  1. ^ The Shipbuilding Centers. In: The Shipbuilder and Marine Engine-Builders . Vol. 59, No. 526 . Shipbuilder Press, Newcastle-on-Tyne June 1952, pp. 430-438 .
  2. Shaw, Savill & Albion # 4 at Merchantnavyofficers (English)
  3. Shaw, Savill & Albion # 5 at Merchantnavyofficers (English)
  4. Lloyd's Register of Shipping, London (various years)