Caledonia??
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Re: Caledonia??
The Uants Class submarine is beautiful - might have to gain your permission to utilise it in my AU.
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- heuhen
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Re: Caledonia??
Re: Caledonia??
Thanks mateheuhen wrote: ↑July 28th, 2022, 1:08 amFeel free to do so.
In more clear colors:
https://i.imgur.com/Y58m0QU.png
There is no "I" in TEAM but there is a ME
______________________
Current Worklist:
Redrawing my entire AU after a long absence from Shipbucket
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- heuhen
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Re: Caledonia??
----------------------
Name: CMD Johnson class, Type 2
Builder: Havok Heavy industries, Naval shipyard and Befer tech. shipyard
Operators: Caledonia Navy
Preceded by: Baser class
Build: 2015-2030 (2040)
In commission: 2017-present
Planned: 30
Completed: 4
Active: 2
----------------------
Type: Multi-mission guided corvette
Displacement: 3500t
Length: 98.7m
Beam: 16m
Draught: 4,3-4,8m to keel (5,8-6,5m to bottom of sonar dome)
Material: Steel hull, composite structure with aluminium or carbon in various location, kevlar or shrapnel protection over various areas.
Propulsion: CODLAG
Speed: max: 25+ knots; Cruise @ 16 knots
Endurance: 4000nm @ 16 knots
Crew: 50 to 65 (Gold crew and Blue crew, rotation); total: 130 + additional shore staff
Accommodation: 75 + 30 free berths
Radar: Phased Radars, coms, guidance, satellite.
Sonars: Hull mounted and towed passive and active sonar.
Armament:
1 x 56mm cannon
1 x 40mm cannon
4 x 12.7mm machine gun
2 x twin 324mm torpedo launcher
2 x quad NSM launcher
2 x 20 cell Guided rocket launcher
Mk48/56 VLS mod, with RIM-162 ESSM
Name: CMD Johnson class, Type 2
Builder: Havok Heavy industries, Naval shipyard and Befer tech. shipyard
Operators: Caledonia Navy
Preceded by: Baser class
Build: 2015-2030 (2040)
In commission: 2017-present
Planned: 30
Completed: 4
Active: 2
----------------------
Type: Multi-mission guided corvette
Displacement: 3500t
Length: 98.7m
Beam: 16m
Draught: 4,3-4,8m to keel (5,8-6,5m to bottom of sonar dome)
Material: Steel hull, composite structure with aluminium or carbon in various location, kevlar or shrapnel protection over various areas.
Propulsion: CODLAG
Speed: max: 25+ knots; Cruise @ 16 knots
Endurance: 4000nm @ 16 knots
Crew: 50 to 65 (Gold crew and Blue crew, rotation); total: 130 + additional shore staff
Accommodation: 75 + 30 free berths
Radar: Phased Radars, coms, guidance, satellite.
Sonars: Hull mounted and towed passive and active sonar.
Armament:
1 x 56mm cannon
1 x 40mm cannon
4 x 12.7mm machine gun
2 x twin 324mm torpedo launcher
2 x quad NSM launcher
2 x 20 cell Guided rocket launcher
Mk48/56 VLS mod, with RIM-162 ESSM
- heuhen
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Re: Caledonia??
Predecessor to CMD Johnson class
The Loder, Carmer and Baser corvettes. The class was originally consisting of only Loder class, the later on got developed into Carmer and Baser class, where the Baser class was the most recognised version of the entire lineup. The Loder, Carmere and Baser class was the workforce in the Navy litoral water warfare. Designed to work between and around the many islands Caledonia consist of. All ships in the 3 type class was equipped with towed sonar and hull mounted sonar, the idea was that they was to support other ships in ASW operation as good as possible.
----------------------
Loder class was the first version, it had a downgraded version fot the Standard radar in the Navy, it was also equipped with hull mounted sonar and a towed sonar, in addition it have equipment/rigging for mine sweeping. The class would usually work together with a another ship. Loder class had also a cargo deck.
----------------------
Name: Loder class
Builder: Havok Heavy industries, Naval shipyard
Operators: Caledonia Navy
Preceded by: unknown
Build: 1965-1972
In commission: 1966-2000
Planned: 20
Completed: 20
Active: 0
----------------------
Type: Patrol Corvette
Displacement: 1100-1500t
Length: 73m
Beam: 10,8m
Draught: 4,36 meter (sonar: 5,63 meter)
Propulsion: Diesel
Speed: max: 26 knots; Cruise @ 16 knots
Endurance: 3500nm @ 16 knots
Crew: 50 to 90
Accommodation: 100
Armament:
1 x single 40mm cannon
2 x 12.7mm machine gun
1 x twin fixed manpad
2 x 3 pipe launcher for small depth-chargers
----------------------
----------------------
Carmer class was an upgraded version of Loder class, with a smaller cargo deck, but armed with Penguin's. The capability this class come with gave the navy and idea about what they could get from the hull, subsequently become the Beser class
----------------------
Name: Carmer class
Builder: Havok Heavy industries, Naval shipyard
Operators: Caledonia Navy
Preceded by: unknown
Build: 1972-1975
In commission: 1966-2000
Planned: 10
Completed: 10
Active: 0
----------------------
Type: Patrol Corvette
Displacement: 1200-1600t
Length: 73m
Beam: 10,8m
Draught: 4,36 meter (sonar: 5,63 meter)
Propulsion: Diesel
Speed: max: 26 knots; Cruise @ 16 knots
Endurance: 3500nm @ 16 knots
Crew: 50 to 100
Accommodation: 105
Armament:
1 x single 40mm cannon
2 x 12.7mm machine gun
4 x Penguin launcher
1 x twin fixed manpad
2 x quad large pipe launcher for depth-chargers
----------------------
----------------------
Beser class, was the class workhorse, it was a better allrounder and a more complete platform in the class. it received the fleets standard radar (upgraded version of what rest of the class had) But they was at the limit for what can be done with the class.
----------------------
Name: Baser class
Builder: Havok Heavy industries, Naval shipyard
Operators: Caledonia Navy
Preceded by: unknown
Build: 1975-1985
In commission: 1966-2000
Planned: 35
Completed: 35
Active: 15
----------------------
Type: ASW and ASuW Corvette
Displacement: 1400-1800t
Length: 73m
Beam: 10,8m
Draught: 4,36 meter (sonar: 5,63 meter)
Propulsion: Diesel
Speed: max: 26 knots; Cruise @ 16 knots
Endurance: 3300nm @ 16 knots
Crew: 50 to 100
Accommodation: 110
Armament:
1 x single 40mm cannon
2 x 12.7mm machine gun
8 x Penguin launcher
1 x Mk29 Sea Sparrow
2 x 324mm torpedo launcher
1 x ASW-weapon launcher.
----------------------
The Loder, Carmer and Baser corvettes. The class was originally consisting of only Loder class, the later on got developed into Carmer and Baser class, where the Baser class was the most recognised version of the entire lineup. The Loder, Carmere and Baser class was the workforce in the Navy litoral water warfare. Designed to work between and around the many islands Caledonia consist of. All ships in the 3 type class was equipped with towed sonar and hull mounted sonar, the idea was that they was to support other ships in ASW operation as good as possible.
----------------------
Loder class was the first version, it had a downgraded version fot the Standard radar in the Navy, it was also equipped with hull mounted sonar and a towed sonar, in addition it have equipment/rigging for mine sweeping. The class would usually work together with a another ship. Loder class had also a cargo deck.
----------------------
Name: Loder class
Builder: Havok Heavy industries, Naval shipyard
Operators: Caledonia Navy
Preceded by: unknown
Build: 1965-1972
In commission: 1966-2000
Planned: 20
Completed: 20
Active: 0
----------------------
Type: Patrol Corvette
Displacement: 1100-1500t
Length: 73m
Beam: 10,8m
Draught: 4,36 meter (sonar: 5,63 meter)
Propulsion: Diesel
Speed: max: 26 knots; Cruise @ 16 knots
Endurance: 3500nm @ 16 knots
Crew: 50 to 90
Accommodation: 100
Armament:
1 x single 40mm cannon
2 x 12.7mm machine gun
1 x twin fixed manpad
2 x 3 pipe launcher for small depth-chargers
----------------------
----------------------
Carmer class was an upgraded version of Loder class, with a smaller cargo deck, but armed with Penguin's. The capability this class come with gave the navy and idea about what they could get from the hull, subsequently become the Beser class
----------------------
Name: Carmer class
Builder: Havok Heavy industries, Naval shipyard
Operators: Caledonia Navy
Preceded by: unknown
Build: 1972-1975
In commission: 1966-2000
Planned: 10
Completed: 10
Active: 0
----------------------
Type: Patrol Corvette
Displacement: 1200-1600t
Length: 73m
Beam: 10,8m
Draught: 4,36 meter (sonar: 5,63 meter)
Propulsion: Diesel
Speed: max: 26 knots; Cruise @ 16 knots
Endurance: 3500nm @ 16 knots
Crew: 50 to 100
Accommodation: 105
Armament:
1 x single 40mm cannon
2 x 12.7mm machine gun
4 x Penguin launcher
1 x twin fixed manpad
2 x quad large pipe launcher for depth-chargers
----------------------
----------------------
Beser class, was the class workhorse, it was a better allrounder and a more complete platform in the class. it received the fleets standard radar (upgraded version of what rest of the class had) But they was at the limit for what can be done with the class.
----------------------
Name: Baser class
Builder: Havok Heavy industries, Naval shipyard
Operators: Caledonia Navy
Preceded by: unknown
Build: 1975-1985
In commission: 1966-2000
Planned: 35
Completed: 35
Active: 15
----------------------
Type: ASW and ASuW Corvette
Displacement: 1400-1800t
Length: 73m
Beam: 10,8m
Draught: 4,36 meter (sonar: 5,63 meter)
Propulsion: Diesel
Speed: max: 26 knots; Cruise @ 16 knots
Endurance: 3300nm @ 16 knots
Crew: 50 to 100
Accommodation: 110
Armament:
1 x single 40mm cannon
2 x 12.7mm machine gun
8 x Penguin launcher
1 x Mk29 Sea Sparrow
2 x 324mm torpedo launcher
1 x ASW-weapon launcher.
----------------------
-
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Re: Caledonia??
Why is the widest point of of the ship all the way near the pilothouse?
Drawings are credited with J.Scholtens
I ask of you to prove me wrong. Not say I am wrong, but prove it, because then I will have learned something new.
Shipbucket Wiki admin
I ask of you to prove me wrong. Not say I am wrong, but prove it, because then I will have learned something new.
Shipbucket Wiki admin
- heuhen
- Posts: 9104
- Joined: December 15th, 2010, 10:13 pm
- Location: Behind you, looking at you with my mustache!
Re: Caledonia??
because, that's how it isacelanceloet wrote: ↑August 29th, 2022, 7:13 am Why is the widest point of of the ship all the way near the pilothouse?
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Re: Caledonia??
Huh? I'm honestly interested. I can think of no large ships with that kind of shape, so I am wondering why you chose it here.
Drawings are credited with J.Scholtens
I ask of you to prove me wrong. Not say I am wrong, but prove it, because then I will have learned something new.
Shipbucket Wiki admin
I ask of you to prove me wrong. Not say I am wrong, but prove it, because then I will have learned something new.
Shipbucket Wiki admin
- heuhen
- Posts: 9104
- Joined: December 15th, 2010, 10:13 pm
- Location: Behind you, looking at you with my mustache!
Re: Caledonia??
I don't need any reason for it, that just how simple it is.acelanceloet wrote: ↑August 29th, 2022, 2:39 pm Huh? I'm honestly interested. I can think of no large ships with that kind of shape, so I am wondering why you chose it here.
- heuhen
- Posts: 9104
- Joined: December 15th, 2010, 10:13 pm
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Re: Caledonia??
Lets do ferries!
Caledonia consist of many Islands and some of the large islands have large fjords, where it is faster to cross then drive around. So there are many ferry and boat companies in Caledonia. One of the bigger companies, is the Northern most family owned ferry and transport company, "Davies & co ferry company", they are so big that they basically have a monopoly of all shipping in the North Caledonia and are jokingly referred as the Caledonia Mafias.
The company have many ferries, this is just a few of them in service, some ferries have been build on licens.
CFS-series
The CFS series ferries, was a sries of older 80's ferries, that served far into the 2000, and ended it's carrier as a reserve ferries. The class was well known for having an amazing large car capacity for it's size tanks to it's twin car deck. But toward the end of it's life there was noticed a problem with more modern busses, they was so low, that in some situation at tide/spring, those busses could have some problem with getting onboard, so the ferry crew would always have some wood at hand. The class series went from CFS95, CFS103, CFS113, CFS128 and CFS139. Toward the end of it's life as a reserve ferry, although some of them had some engine problem due to wear and tear, when passenger saw these ferry was in traffic, they know they would come onboard, no matter how far behind in the queue they was, the class was known to be able to take all the cars and trucks at the dock and sometimes even more.
CFS113/165
The middle size of the CFS-series, they suffered some engine problems toward the end of it's carrier due to they was being used so much, in all sort of traffic, everything from short but rapid routs to long routes,toward the end of it carrier, there would be situation where these ferries in this class would either miss the dock and hit it hard or go aground, some is also one of the reason they got axed in the end, specially when the newer CF-class was starting to be put into reserve fleet and could take over the role as reserve ferry, but with more comfort.
-----------------
Class: CFS113/165
Operator: "Davies & co ferry company"
Build: 1981-1987
Ordered: 32
In service: 0
Reserve: 12
Scrapped: 22
-----------------
Type: combined passenger and ferry
Displacement: 2800 tons
Length: 112,8 meters
Beam: 15,1 meters
Draft: 5,2 meters
powerplant: 2 x Beffer DFC2C8, 2489 bhp
Speed: max 16,2 knots
Passengers: 512
Vehicles: 165 cars
-----------------
CF82-series
is a series of ferries build in the 90's, among the CF-series, the 82 class was the most popular size. The CF-series was known for it's much better comfort then the older CFS-series. It gave also passengers and passenger deck with much better view, instead of having them down bellow deck. The class was also know as a very good sea boat's but could be a bit wet, due to the tendency to just smash trough the waves, then moving with it.
CF82/92
The standard version, used in more enclosed water, the safety and comfort was improved. The first few ship in the class had an experimental gearbox system, where both engine in each end was connected to each other trough gearbox's, it also gve the ship a possibility to drive on 1 engine, but they could use one engine to help start the other engine, when both engine was connected, they would operate as one big engine. Later model wouldn't get this system. The entire class was know to have quiet powerful engines.
-----------------
Class: CF87/92
Operator: "Davies & co ferry company"
Build: 1981-1987
Ordered: 14
In service: 9 (reserve)
reserve: 5
Scrapped: 0
-----------------
Type: combined passenger and ferry
Displacement: 1800 tons
Length: 86,9 meters
Beam: 14,0 meters
Draft: 5,18 meters
powerplant: 2 x Beffer D11-2C6; 2118 bhp, later models 2 x Beffer D13-C4G8; 2300 bhp.
(Early models had, both engine connected trough a series of gearboxes and could power both propellers with one engine or have both engins work as one, later model didn't have this system)
Speed: max 17,2 knots; later models 18.4 knots
Passengers: 400
Vehicles: 92 cars
-----------------
CF82/92-2
The CF82/92-2 class received a bow port, so it should be able to handle some sea state better. The class was build from the get go without the advance powerplant and gearbox system the previous class had, instead it received the more powerful powerplant from the start, it was known for have really good maneuverability and in traffic, it would just run on 1 engine and have the other engine just idle at low rpm or run in a low power mode, due to this setup the class was well known to be able to stop the ship very fast, and even when they would have propulsion problems, the other engine that was just idling would be ready to take over on short notice.
-----------------
Class: CF87/92-2
Operator: "Davies & co ferry company"
Build: 1981-1987
Ordered: 10
In service: 5 (reserve)
reserve: 5
Scrapped: 0
-----------------
Type: combined passenger and ferry
Displacement: 1800 tons
Length: 86,9 meters
Beam: 14,0 meters
Draft: 5,18 meters
powerplant: 2 x Beffer D13-C4G8; 2300 bhp
Speed: max 18,2 knots
Passengers: 400
Vehicles: 92 cars
-----------------
CF82/92-6
The CF82/92-6 class was build in large numbers, the major difference between previous class in the CF82-series, is that CF82/92-6 have an enclosed car deck. This is due to the class was build to operate in rather open sea. This class was build from the early 90's and there was always ordered more underway, the class was a success in service and popular with passengers.
MF Meskin sunk during a mine-laying exercise accident with the Caledonia Navy in 1996, when they hit something underwater at speed, while moving into position close to land. One of the contribution to the accident was the usage of navy vrew to operate the ferry, then the original crew of the ferry, a crew that know the ferry's capability.
-----------------
Class: CF87/92-6
Operator: "Davies & co ferry company"
Build: 1981-1987
Ordered: 18
In service: 13 (reserve)
reserve: 4
Scrapped: 1
-----------------
Type: combined passenger and ferry
Displacement: 2000 tons
Length: 86,9 meters
Beam: 14,0 meters
Draft: 5,18 meters
powerplant: 2 x Beffer D13-C4G8; 2300 bhp
Speed: max 18,2 knots
Passengers: 400
Vehicles: 92 cars
-----------------
CF100/125
The class was one of the larger version of these ferries, well know for it's capacity, and among the first 90's ferries that could match the CFS-series, mainly thanks to that the CF100-series have a hanging deck to one side with 2 lanes, to a small reduction in truck/buss capacity. Put in either rout's where there is much traffic or on short ferry rout where there wouldn't be space to operate two ferries at the same time.
-----------------
Class: CF100/125
Operator: "Davies & co ferry company"
Build: 1981-1987
Ordered: 4
In service: 0 (reserve)
reserve: 4
Scrapped: 0
-----------------
Type: combined passenger and ferry
Displacement: 2000 tons
Length: 100,3 meters
Beam: 16,2 meters
Draft: 5,18 meters
powerplant: 2 x Beffer D15-C7G8; 2600 bhp
Speed: max 16,9 knots
Passengers: 600
Vehicles: 125 cars
-----------------
CF100/125-2
Is a more or less and upgraded version of the previous class, with a little better sea protection, but overall not much changed. just build in larger numbers.
-----------------
Class: CF100/125-2
Operator: "Davies & co ferry company"
Build: 1981-1987
Ordered: 8
In service: 8 (reserve)
reserve: 0
Scrapped: 0
-----------------
Type: combined passenger and ferry
Displacement: 2000 tons
Length: 102 meters
Beam: 16,2 meters
Draft: 5,18 meters
powerplant: 2 x Beffer D15-C7G8; 2600 bhp
Speed: max 16,8 knots
Passengers: 600
Vehicles: 125 cars
-----------------
CF100/125-6
The CF100/125-6 was an open sea going version of the series, with an enclosed car deck. The hanging car deck was slightly longer for just a few more cars. It was the first in the series that received a totally different engine setup, they received a more powerful engine, so it should be able to hold route speed more easily in rough weather, the class was know for it's top speed and it's ability to drive in delay quite fast, mainly due to the large difference between route speed and top speed of the ferry. The class was the fastest ferry in operation, until the newer class of Fast-ferries come in 2010.
-----------------
Class: CF100/125-6
Operator: "Davies & co ferry company"
Build: 1981-1987
Ordered: 10
In service: 8 (reserve)
reserve: 2
Scrapped: 0
-----------------
Type: combined passenger and ferry
Displacement: 2200 tons
Length: 102 meters
Beam: 16,2 meters
Draft: 5,18 meters
powerplant: 2 x Havok heavy industries BGH345-9; 3200 bhp
Speed: max 19 knots
Passengers: 600
Vehicles: 132 cars
-----------------
Caledonia consist of many Islands and some of the large islands have large fjords, where it is faster to cross then drive around. So there are many ferry and boat companies in Caledonia. One of the bigger companies, is the Northern most family owned ferry and transport company, "Davies & co ferry company", they are so big that they basically have a monopoly of all shipping in the North Caledonia and are jokingly referred as the Caledonia Mafias.
The company have many ferries, this is just a few of them in service, some ferries have been build on licens.
CFS-series
The CFS series ferries, was a sries of older 80's ferries, that served far into the 2000, and ended it's carrier as a reserve ferries. The class was well known for having an amazing large car capacity for it's size tanks to it's twin car deck. But toward the end of it's life there was noticed a problem with more modern busses, they was so low, that in some situation at tide/spring, those busses could have some problem with getting onboard, so the ferry crew would always have some wood at hand. The class series went from CFS95, CFS103, CFS113, CFS128 and CFS139. Toward the end of it's life as a reserve ferry, although some of them had some engine problem due to wear and tear, when passenger saw these ferry was in traffic, they know they would come onboard, no matter how far behind in the queue they was, the class was known to be able to take all the cars and trucks at the dock and sometimes even more.
CFS113/165
The middle size of the CFS-series, they suffered some engine problems toward the end of it's carrier due to they was being used so much, in all sort of traffic, everything from short but rapid routs to long routes,toward the end of it carrier, there would be situation where these ferries in this class would either miss the dock and hit it hard or go aground, some is also one of the reason they got axed in the end, specially when the newer CF-class was starting to be put into reserve fleet and could take over the role as reserve ferry, but with more comfort.
-----------------
Class: CFS113/165
Operator: "Davies & co ferry company"
Build: 1981-1987
Ordered: 32
In service: 0
Reserve: 12
Scrapped: 22
-----------------
Type: combined passenger and ferry
Displacement: 2800 tons
Length: 112,8 meters
Beam: 15,1 meters
Draft: 5,2 meters
powerplant: 2 x Beffer DFC2C8, 2489 bhp
Speed: max 16,2 knots
Passengers: 512
Vehicles: 165 cars
-----------------
CF82-series
is a series of ferries build in the 90's, among the CF-series, the 82 class was the most popular size. The CF-series was known for it's much better comfort then the older CFS-series. It gave also passengers and passenger deck with much better view, instead of having them down bellow deck. The class was also know as a very good sea boat's but could be a bit wet, due to the tendency to just smash trough the waves, then moving with it.
CF82/92
The standard version, used in more enclosed water, the safety and comfort was improved. The first few ship in the class had an experimental gearbox system, where both engine in each end was connected to each other trough gearbox's, it also gve the ship a possibility to drive on 1 engine, but they could use one engine to help start the other engine, when both engine was connected, they would operate as one big engine. Later model wouldn't get this system. The entire class was know to have quiet powerful engines.
-----------------
Class: CF87/92
Operator: "Davies & co ferry company"
Build: 1981-1987
Ordered: 14
In service: 9 (reserve)
reserve: 5
Scrapped: 0
-----------------
Type: combined passenger and ferry
Displacement: 1800 tons
Length: 86,9 meters
Beam: 14,0 meters
Draft: 5,18 meters
powerplant: 2 x Beffer D11-2C6; 2118 bhp, later models 2 x Beffer D13-C4G8; 2300 bhp.
(Early models had, both engine connected trough a series of gearboxes and could power both propellers with one engine or have both engins work as one, later model didn't have this system)
Speed: max 17,2 knots; later models 18.4 knots
Passengers: 400
Vehicles: 92 cars
-----------------
CF82/92-2
The CF82/92-2 class received a bow port, so it should be able to handle some sea state better. The class was build from the get go without the advance powerplant and gearbox system the previous class had, instead it received the more powerful powerplant from the start, it was known for have really good maneuverability and in traffic, it would just run on 1 engine and have the other engine just idle at low rpm or run in a low power mode, due to this setup the class was well known to be able to stop the ship very fast, and even when they would have propulsion problems, the other engine that was just idling would be ready to take over on short notice.
-----------------
Class: CF87/92-2
Operator: "Davies & co ferry company"
Build: 1981-1987
Ordered: 10
In service: 5 (reserve)
reserve: 5
Scrapped: 0
-----------------
Type: combined passenger and ferry
Displacement: 1800 tons
Length: 86,9 meters
Beam: 14,0 meters
Draft: 5,18 meters
powerplant: 2 x Beffer D13-C4G8; 2300 bhp
Speed: max 18,2 knots
Passengers: 400
Vehicles: 92 cars
-----------------
CF82/92-6
The CF82/92-6 class was build in large numbers, the major difference between previous class in the CF82-series, is that CF82/92-6 have an enclosed car deck. This is due to the class was build to operate in rather open sea. This class was build from the early 90's and there was always ordered more underway, the class was a success in service and popular with passengers.
MF Meskin sunk during a mine-laying exercise accident with the Caledonia Navy in 1996, when they hit something underwater at speed, while moving into position close to land. One of the contribution to the accident was the usage of navy vrew to operate the ferry, then the original crew of the ferry, a crew that know the ferry's capability.
-----------------
Class: CF87/92-6
Operator: "Davies & co ferry company"
Build: 1981-1987
Ordered: 18
In service: 13 (reserve)
reserve: 4
Scrapped: 1
-----------------
Type: combined passenger and ferry
Displacement: 2000 tons
Length: 86,9 meters
Beam: 14,0 meters
Draft: 5,18 meters
powerplant: 2 x Beffer D13-C4G8; 2300 bhp
Speed: max 18,2 knots
Passengers: 400
Vehicles: 92 cars
-----------------
CF100/125
The class was one of the larger version of these ferries, well know for it's capacity, and among the first 90's ferries that could match the CFS-series, mainly thanks to that the CF100-series have a hanging deck to one side with 2 lanes, to a small reduction in truck/buss capacity. Put in either rout's where there is much traffic or on short ferry rout where there wouldn't be space to operate two ferries at the same time.
-----------------
Class: CF100/125
Operator: "Davies & co ferry company"
Build: 1981-1987
Ordered: 4
In service: 0 (reserve)
reserve: 4
Scrapped: 0
-----------------
Type: combined passenger and ferry
Displacement: 2000 tons
Length: 100,3 meters
Beam: 16,2 meters
Draft: 5,18 meters
powerplant: 2 x Beffer D15-C7G8; 2600 bhp
Speed: max 16,9 knots
Passengers: 600
Vehicles: 125 cars
-----------------
CF100/125-2
Is a more or less and upgraded version of the previous class, with a little better sea protection, but overall not much changed. just build in larger numbers.
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Class: CF100/125-2
Operator: "Davies & co ferry company"
Build: 1981-1987
Ordered: 8
In service: 8 (reserve)
reserve: 0
Scrapped: 0
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Type: combined passenger and ferry
Displacement: 2000 tons
Length: 102 meters
Beam: 16,2 meters
Draft: 5,18 meters
powerplant: 2 x Beffer D15-C7G8; 2600 bhp
Speed: max 16,8 knots
Passengers: 600
Vehicles: 125 cars
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CF100/125-6
The CF100/125-6 was an open sea going version of the series, with an enclosed car deck. The hanging car deck was slightly longer for just a few more cars. It was the first in the series that received a totally different engine setup, they received a more powerful engine, so it should be able to hold route speed more easily in rough weather, the class was know for it's top speed and it's ability to drive in delay quite fast, mainly due to the large difference between route speed and top speed of the ferry. The class was the fastest ferry in operation, until the newer class of Fast-ferries come in 2010.
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Class: CF100/125-6
Operator: "Davies & co ferry company"
Build: 1981-1987
Ordered: 10
In service: 8 (reserve)
reserve: 2
Scrapped: 0
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Type: combined passenger and ferry
Displacement: 2200 tons
Length: 102 meters
Beam: 16,2 meters
Draft: 5,18 meters
powerplant: 2 x Havok heavy industries BGH345-9; 3200 bhp
Speed: max 19 knots
Passengers: 600
Vehicles: 132 cars
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