RFC, Bygg nr. 02480-02489 ved Admiralteiskie Verfi, ST 192 "K. Vdovichenko/M. Maslak/M. Sizov/K. Martynov/K. Yunak/M. Shherbakov/4x"TBN"

rd77

Active Member
  • 2017 October 26 09:46

    Admiralteiskie Verfi to build six trawlers for Russian Fishery Company (photo)
    On 25 October 2017, Admiralteiskie Verfi (United Shipbuilding Corporation) and Russian Fishery Company signed contracts for construction of six trawlers of Project СТ-192 (ST192, note rd77), with an option for two more trawlers, says press center of USC.

    The first trawler is to be built within a three-year period. The sixth ship is to be delivered to the customer in 2023. The contract price exceeds RUB 37 bln. The ships will be built under the state programme of ‘investment quotas’.

    Russian Fishery Company currently operates 12 large trawlers and two refrigerator ships with average age of 30 years. The company high-speed made a decision to replace the ships with new ones of higher ice class and performance.

    Key characteristics of СТ-192 (ST192) RFC: length – 108.2 m, breadth – 21 m, displacement (loaded) – 11,873 t, deadweight (loaded ) – 5,332 t, ice class - ICE 1 A.

    Admiralteiskie Verfi OJSC (Admiralty Shipyards) is a key enterprise of shipbuilding, a centre of conventional submarine building of Russia. The shipyard is affiliated with the United Shipbuilding Corporation OJSC. A number of contracts are being successfully implemented at the shipyard for domestic and foreign customers. Four series of submarines are under construction now for RF and foreign Navies. Besides, icebreaker Ilya Muromets is under construction. The Company’s staff numbers 6,500 persons. On 5 November 2016 the shipyard celebrated 312 years from its foundation.

    United Shipbuilding Corporation (USC OJSC) is the largest shipbuilding company in Russia. It was set up in 2007 with 100% federal ownership. The holding comprises 40 companies and organizations (major shipbuilding and shiprepairing companies as well as leading design bureaus). Currently, USC consolidates the bulk of the domestic shipbuilding complex. The Russian market is the main focus of the state corporation though it also exports its products to 20 countries worldwide.

    Russian Fishery Company (RFC) is a rapidly developing commercial fishing enterprise established in 2011 by a group of Russian private investors aiming to consolidate fishing assets in different regions of Russia. The Company’s 11 fishing vessels, including Captain Oleynichuk, Vladivostok, Borodino and Berezina, are well suited to work in all fishing areas and under all climate conditions. They are equipped with modern state-of-the-art technological equipment from the leading international suppliers that enable the vessels to harvest different types of seafood. The primary fishing target species are Alaska Pollock and Pacific Herring. The Company also catches laemonema and crab. The Company owns a warehouse and a docking facility in Vladivostok that allows the Company to carry out technical maintenance of the fleet in between voyages at minimum costs.


 
Better image here:
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Source: https://www.korabel.ru/news/comments/admiralteyskie_verfi_postroyat_shest_traulerov.html
 
Russian Fishery will become major pollock surimi producer with fleet renewal

BRUSSELS, Belgium -- Russian Fishery Company (RFC) plans to be a major surimi producer by 2024 as part of its fleet overall, its CEO told Undercurrent News.

RFC’s fleet of seven new “super-trawlers” will be able to produce up to 85 metric tons of pollock fillets, 80t of pollock surimi, 50t of mince, 60t of herring fillets and process 250t of raw material into fishmeal every day, said Andrey Teterkin, RFC’s CEO, during the Brussels seafood show.

The company plans to commission the first 108-meter vessel in 2020, then two more in 2021, 2022 and 2023. The first was to be built in Spain, at Metalships & Docks in Vigo. However, a company spokesman told Undercurrent this plan has now changed and the trawler will be built at another yard outside the country. He was unable to provide more information on which yard, however. This will mean the company will not get investment quotas for the vessel. The remaining six vessels are to be built in Russia, meaning they will be eligible for additional quotas.

“The key is flexibility,” Teterkin told Undercurrent, of the planned product mix. “We promised three or four years ago to change the face and the nature of the Russian fishing industry. We are gradually moving in that direction, with the help of the government, who was smart enough to offer this very good incentive, with the investment quota program. It’s changing the dynamics in the industry.”

Read more at Undercurrentnews.com

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According to this article, ten vessels is now on order where the first one will be named "Kapitan Vdovichenko" and second one "Mekhanik Maslak"
 
The first of a series of ten ST-192 trawlers for the Russian Fishery Company has been launched at the Admiralty Shipyard in St Petersburg.

The launch of the 108 metre, 21 metre breadth Kapitan Vdovichenko was attended by the yard’s director general Alexander Buzakov and Dmitry Sapov, Russian Fishery Company’s deputy director of fleet construction.

Built to an ST-192 design, Kapitan Vdovichenko is due for completion in April 2021. Image: United Shipbuilding Corporation
The new trawler’s keel was laid in January last year and is due to be delivered in April next year. The second in the series, Mekanik Maslak, is following close behind with equipment being installed on board, while sections for the third and fourth in the series are being assembled at the shipyard.

The new trawlers are expected to operate on Alaska pollock and herring in the Bering and Okhotsk Seas, with facilities on board for frozen production, as well as fishmeal and fish oil, caviar and minced fish. Projected processing capacities are for 60-80 tonnes of fillets or 80 tonnes of surimi per day, as well as 250 tonnes of fish meal. The design is for a 5500 cubic metre hold, accommodation for a crew of up to 139, and a fuel capacity to keep the ship at sea for 45 days.

‘Today we launched the first large freezer trawler of the series for the Russian Fishery Company,’ Alexander Buzakov said, commenting that the first vessel in a series is always a challenge, especially when the design is still under development.

‘We can say that the Admiralty Shipyards passed its first tests on quality and meeting deadlines. We can assure the customer that construction will continue at the same pace.’

He commented that the series for the Russian Fishery Company, plus other fishing vessels the yard has under construction, have served to help the yard meet its plans to diversify, with 30% of activity now in the civil sector.

‘The launch of the first of ten supertrawlers for the Russian Fishery Company is evidence of the effectiveness of the incentive provided by the investment quota programme, as well as today’s opportunities and the positive future of domestic civil shipbuilding,’ said Dmitry Sapov.

‘The launch of the lead vessel in the series went ahead according to schedule, and we expect that the entire series will be completed on time. It is very important that Russian shipbuilding has received a powerful boost for long-term development. For the first time in a long time, Russian shipyards are secure with orders for several years to come.’

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Kilde: https://fiskerforum.com/first-russian-fishery-company-trawler-launched/
 
Namna på tredje og fjerde i denne serien blir "Mekhanik Sizov" for bnr. 02482 og "Kapitan Martynov" for bnr. 02483
 
Fra bygginga av "Kapitan Vdovichenko" og "Mekhanik Maslak" den 1. Januar i år
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Foto: Alex Guikalov
 
Femte av desse som får namnet "Kapitan Yunak" er nylig blitt sjøsatt ved Admiralteiskie Verfi
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Foto: via korabel_ru
 

FIRE IGNITES ON FACTORY TRAWLER UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN SAINT PETERSBURG, RUSSIA​

By Baird Maritime - August 2, 2022

Russian media reports that a fire broke out on a large fishing vessel still under construction at a shipyard in the city of Saint Petersburg on Tuesday, August 2.

Eyewitnesses reported that the blaze ignited on board the 108-metre factory trawler Mekhanik Maslak, which is being built by Admiralty Shipyards for the Russian Fishery Company, at around 11:15 local time on Tuesday.

Firefighting teams and the crews of some nearby tugs rendered assistance and successfully extinguished the blaze by 14:30. No injuries have been reported among the trawler’s crew or shipyard personnel.

An investigation revealed the fire ignited near the bow and subsequently spread to one of the freezer holds.

The incident occurred as the trawler was undergoing mooring trials as one of the final stages of its construction.

Local officials assured that the fire will not affect the vessel’s construction timeline.

The Russian factory trawler Mekhanik Maslak being launched into the water at Admiralty Shipyards in Saint Petersburg, June 2020
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(Photo: United Shipbuilding Corporation)
 
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