ROSALIA - IMO 7229837
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![]() © Tomasello Letterio |
![]() © Tomasello Letterio |
![]() © Tomasello Letterio |
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Photo Comments (7)
Comments sorting method :| jadran on Jul 16, 2012 13:48 (11 months ago) |
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Thank you Ralph for your very comprehensive info.
I still believe that some of the "people" would like to purchase these advanced look ship/s as second hand instead scrap; nevertheless that they would run them at slow speed 15-18 knots being fair for their needs. |
| rd77 on Jul 16, 2012 13:31 (11 months ago) |
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jadran, that's the Tirrenia fast craft GUIZZO: http://www.faktaomfartyg.nu/guizzo_1993.htm
(yes, it's in Swedish, but the numbers and pictures speak for themselves). Tirrenia sold a total of six fast craft last year. Three of them went straight for scrap to Aliaga (ARIES, TAURUS and SCATTO). The CAPRICORN was pulled away from the scrapping beach for conversion into a yacht. And now the GUIZZO has arrived for scrap. This leaves only the RONKE (ex-SCORPIO) awaiting an uncertain fate in Greece. If you wonder why these vessels went for scrap so early, the answer is simple: fuel economy. These vessels were major gas guzzlers. |
| jadran on Jul 16, 2012 13:22 (11 months ago) |
| What is the name of that advanced good looking small passenger ship, being seen on the pic second from the right? |
| rd77 on Jul 16, 2012 06:29 (11 months ago) |
| Agree, while these were very utilitarian car ferries, they still had that Italian elegance to their lines. |
| Mr. DOT on Jul 15, 2012 23:48 (11 months ago) |
| very sad way to remember this once good looking ferry! mrdot. |
| rd77 on Jul 15, 2012 20:51 (11 months ago) |
| Correct, this is the LIA (ex-ROSALIA). IGINIA was found to be still good enough for another season. The other sister SIBARI went to Aliaga a few years ago. |



