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Ro/Ro Corriere Dell Est

ADRIATICA RoRo Corriere dell'Est 01_Commis coll

Photo from Commis’s collection #5965

 

Ship

Corriere dell’ Est (1972)

 

Building Spec.

Cantieri Navali Luigi Orlando, Leghorn, Italy, 1970 – N° 130

Call Sign

ICJY

IMO Number

6928620

GRT

3.739

DWT

2.993

Dimensions

105,31 x 17,51 x 5,09

Engines

2 Fiat – GMT 16c, 7.999 kW

Speed

20 knots

Passengers

12

Beds

12

Cars

0

Lane Metres

948

Sister Ships

El Carrier (sunk in 1988)

Yeditepe († Aliaga 2013)

Registry Port

Trieste

Flag

Italian

Former Names/Own.

Espresso Campania – Traghetti del Mediterraneo 1970-71

Corriere dell’Est – Traghetti dell’Adriatico 1971-72

New Names/Own.

Tango Express – Intercon. Overseas 1981-83

Golden Gate – Marsirena Dinamica Armadora 1983-87

Golden Fate – Billow Shipping 1987-88

Maria S. – Chapala Investments 1989-94

HercarrierHerriet Navigation 1994-95

Ulusoy I – Ulusoy Shipping 1995-99

Marina di Carrara – Olbia Line 1999-02

Chartered to Ecolshipping 1999

Scrapped at Aliaga in 2002 as “Marina di Carrara”.

Line

 

 

Built by Luigi Orlando yards for Traghetti del Mediterraneo, the main customer of the Leghorn-based yard, was transferred the following year to the branch company Traghetti dell’Adriatico, serving the lines leaving from Marseille, Genoa and Trieste to the Middle East. The ship was repainted in Adriatrica colours in 1972, being bought later by the company, engaged from Trieste and Venice (Marghera) to Piraeus, Famagosta, Lattakia, Mersin, Izmir. Among the “Corriere” vessels, she was the one who remained most far in Adriatica fleet, being sold only in 1981; as long as it usually happens with freighters, she passed many hands and changed many names, unfortunately without many informations about the services carried on. As “Maria S.” was linking Germany and United Kingdom, then, after a while as “Hercarrier”, was owned by the Turkish shipping company Ulusoy, until her unexpected return back to Italy, in 1999, as “Marina di Carrara” for Olbia Line, finding as her fleet mate the “Olbia”, which was also a fleet mate at the beginning of her career as the “Espresso Sicilia” of Traghetti del Mediterraneo. The ferry was engaged on a link between Marina di Carrara and Olbia until her sale for scrap in December 2002.

 

Photo Gallery

 

Marseille, 12/04/1992

Hamburg

Yvon Perchoc

Joerg Seyler

 

CHAPALA INVESTMENTS (Soutos?) – Maria S. (1989-1994)

 

 

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