Page 63: of Maritime Reporter Magazine (May 1997)

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UNITED

TECHNOLOGIES

Chesapeake Shipbuilding

Launches New Vessel

Dceaneering To Construct

Multi-Service Vessel

It's a decision that keeps passengers comfortable wherever you sail.

It's an experienced supplier who's more like a business partner. / as well as your investment.

We y^cl/ue your business.'

Gaming and restaurant vessel designer and builder Chesapeake

Shipbuilding Corp. has launched

Camelot, a 160 ft. (49.5 m) long vessel with a 36-ft. (11-m) beam.

The new ship is the third of its class to be launched this year, and an additional three sisterships are still under construction.

These vessels have a certified passenger capacity of 600 and enclosed revenue generating spaces on three decks totaling more than 7,200 sq. ft.

Chesapeake also constructs these vessels in 180 and 200-ft. (55 and 61-m) versions.

The yard features two construc- tion basins, two level construc- tion/launch side launch systems, plus a ground transfer system and various trade shops.

Camelot is powered by twin

Detroit Diesel 12-71 Ns, coupled with Twin Disc 514 C gears, pro- viding a service speed of 13 knots.

Ship's service power is provided by a pair of 190-kW Detroit Diesel 6- 71 generators. Navigation and electronics equipment include

Furuno radar, Icom radio and

Northstar GPS. The steering sys- tem and controls are manufac- tured by Kobelt and the distribu- tion panel was manufactured by

Chesapeake.

The new vessel will be delivered in May, and a sistership is sched- uled to be launched in June for completion in August. The launch of Camelot follows the recent com- pletion of a similar 140-ft. (43-m) ship, which was delivered to its

New England-based owners last month. Chesapeake Shipbuilding builds vessels operating along the

Eastern Seaboard, the Great

Lakes, the Mississippi River, and

Oceaneering's board of directors ipproved construction of a multi- ervice vessel for deepwater instal- ation work in the U.S. Gulf of lexico. The 242 x 45-ft. (73.7 x 3.7-m) vessel will be named Ocean itervention and will carry and istall significant lengths of coiled ibing or umbilicals for subsea impletions. It will be suited for ipeline/flowline tie-ins, pipeline •ossings and riser installations. cean Intervention will be equipped ith dynamic positioning and four- )int mooring systems, and a 40- n deck crane. lay, 1997

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For more information on

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Pictured is Chesapeake Shipbuilding's recently launched Camelot ©1995 Carrier Transicold

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Maritime Reporter

First published in 1881 Maritime Reporter is the world's largest audited circulation publication serving the global maritime industry.