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PROFESSOR SHCHYOGOLEV - IMO 7024445

Ship
9541
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Photo
details

Photographer:
Bob Scott [ View profile ]
Captured:
Nov 29, 1978
Photo Category:
Training Ships
Added:
Mar 28, 2019
Views:
954
Image Resolution:
1,365 x 768

Description:

6,036 grt; 5,505 dwt; 180 passengers (students)
Operator: USSR - Leningrad High School of Marine Engineers, Leningrad, USSR
Built 1970 by Stocznia Szczecinska im Adolfo Warskiego, Szczecin, Poland. Yard no. B80/01
Main engine: six-cylinder, two-stroke Jugoturbina-Sulzer 6RD56 of 5,000 bhp at 170 rpm. Speed: 15.25 knots
1995-to breakers at Alang, India 17/8

Vessel
particulars

Current name:
KRITA

Former name(s):

 -  Professor Shchyogolev (Until 2007 Jan)

Vessel Type:
Training Ship
Gross tonnage:
6,173 tons
Summer DWT:
5,505 tons

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This ship exists in the following categories:

Training Ships - 5 photos

Scrapyard Ships - 1 photos

Photographers
of this ship

(4)

AlexM

2 photos

adenanthos

1 photos

Bob Scott

1 photos

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Newest First
person
In seventies, Szczecin Shipyard delivered a series of B-80 type ships, for both training and merchant purposes.
They were equipped with doubled control systems and accommodation for ca.50 crew and ca.130 instructors and students.
The ships, owned and operated by regular commercial shipowners, were assigned to specific maritime universities.
First group of nine vessels was delivered to USSR:

B80/I/1 PROFESSOR SHCHYOGOLEV, IMO 7024445, 1970, Baltic Shipping/ Leningrad Maritime University;
http://www.shipspotting.com/ships/ship.php?imo=7024445

B80/I/2 PROFESSOR KUDREVICH, IMO 7024433, 1970, Black Sea Shipping/ Odessa Maritime University;
http://www.shipspotting.com/ships/ship.php?imo=7024433

B80/II/3 PROFESSOR YUSHCHENKO, IMO 7034294, 1970, The Far-East Shipping/ Vladivostok Maritime University;
http://www.shipspotting.com/ships/ship.php?imo=7034294

B80/II/4 PROFESSOR ANICHKOV, IMO 7053032, 1971, Black Sea Shipping/ Odessa Maritime University;
http://www.shipspotting.com/ships/ship.php?imo=7053032

B80/III/5 PROFESSOR RYBALTOVSKIY, IMO 7102431, 1971, Baltic Shipping/ Leningrad Maritime University;
http://www.shipspotting.com/ships/ship.php?imo=7102431

B80/III/6 PROFESSOR MINIAEV (or Professor Minyaev), IMO 7212078, 1972, Black Sea Shipping/ Odessa Maritime University;
http://www.shipspotting.com/ships/ship.php?imo=7212078

B80/III/7 PROFESSOR UKHOV, IMO 7226249, 1972, Baltic Shipping/ Leningrad Maritime University;
http://www.shipspotting.com/ships/ship.php?imo=7226249

B80/III/8 PROFESSOR KHLJUSTIN (or Professor Khlyustin), IMO 7230288, 1973, Baltic Shipping/ Leningrad Maritime Univ.;
http://www.shipspotting.com/ships/ship.php?imo=7230288

B80/III/9 PROFESSOR PAVLENKO, IMO 7323803, 1973, Black Sea Shipping/ Odessa Maritime University;
http://myship.com/imo/8119015/PROFESSOR-PAVLENKO

Two more vessels were built for Poland:

B80/V/10 ANTONI GARNUSZEWSKI, IMO 7362653, Polish Ocean Lines/ Maritime University Gdynia;
http://www.shipspotting.com/ships/ship.php?imo=7362653

B80/V/11 KAPITAN LEDÓCHOWSKI, IMO 7384742, 1975, Polish Steamship Co./ Maritime University Szczecin;
http://www.full-ahead.net/Statki/kapitan_ledochowski/kapitan_ledochowski.htm

One for Bulgaria:

B80/VI/12 NICOLA VAPTZAROV, IMO 7500827, 1976, Navigation Maritime Bulgare/ Naval Academy Varna;
http://www.shipspotting.com/ships/ship.php?imo=7500827

And one for Romania:

B80/VII/13 NEPTUN, IMO 7500815, 1976, Navrom/ Maritime University Constanta;
http://www.shipspotting.com/ships/ship.php?imo=7500815


Similarity of architectural features to B-455 general cargo ships is quite evident:
http://www.shipspotting.com/gallery/photo.php?lid=2957851

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