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词条 Ferguson Marine Engineering
释义

  1. History

  2. Shipyard capacity

  3. List of vessels built since 2000

  4. Potential future shipbuilding

  5. Yard numbers

  6. References

  7. External links

{{Use dmy dates|date=December 2016}}{{Use British English|date=December 2016}}{{Infobox company
| name = Ferguson Marine Engineering Ltd (Shipbuilders)
| logo = Ferguson marine logo.png
| type = Private
| foundation = 1903
| location = Port Glasgow, Inverclyde, Scotland
| num_employees = Over 400
| key_people = Jim McColl, (Chairman)
Gerry Marshall (Chief Executive)
| industry = Shipbuilding
| products =
| revenue =
| operating_income =
| net_income =
| parent = Lithgows (1961-1970)
Scott Lithgow (1970-1977)
British Shipbuilders (1977-1989) Clyde Blowers Capital (2014-present)
| subsid =
| homepage = {{URL|www.fergusonmarine.com}}
| caption =
| footnotes =
}}

Ferguson Marine Engineering Ltd is a shipyard located in Port Glasgow on the River Clyde in Scotland. It is the last remaining shipbuilder on the lower Clyde, and is currently the only builder of merchant ships on the river - the company's mainstay has long been Roll-on/roll-off ferries, primarily for Caledonian MacBrayne, the largest of which will operate between Ardrossan and Isle of Arran, the MV Glen Sannox, which is also Ferguson's largest product ever built. Ferguson's also built three of the world's first roll-on/roll-off Hybrid powered Car ferries {{MV|Catriona}}, {{MV|Hallaig}} and {{MV|Lochinvar}}. Ferguson's has built over 360 ships.

On Friday 15 August 2014, the shipyard appointed KPMG as administrators, placing the company into administration.

Wednesday 10 September 2014 saw Clyde Blowers Capital, an industrial company owned by Jim McColl, purchase the yard for £600,000.[1] Clyde Blowers Capital have invested just over £25 million in the shipyard and have increased to workforce to a core of just over 200 employees as of 2018 has 420 employees .

History

The company was founded by the four Ferguson Brothers (Peter, Daniel, Louis and Robert) who left the Fleming & Ferguson shipyard in Paisley to lease the Newark yard in Port Glasgow in March 1903.[2] The Ferguson brothers acquired the freehold in the Newark yard in 1907. The company was purchased by John Slater Ltd (Amalgamated Industries) in 1918, but returned to control of the Ferguson family in the late 1920s. Lithgows Ltd purchased an interest in the business in 1955 after Bobby Ferguson's death[2] and took control of the Company in 1961. The company remained a separate entity within the Scott Lithgow group from 1969 to 1977.[2]

The company was nationalised and subsumed into British Shipbuilders in 1977. The business was merged with the Ailsa Shipbuilding Company to form Ferguson-Ailsa Ltd in 1980.[2] Ferguson and Ailsa were separated again in 1986 and Ferguson merged with Appledore Shipbuilders in Devon to form Appledore Ferguson. By the late 1980s the only yards still held in state ownership were the smaller Appledore and Ferguson yards.[3] Ferguson was demerged from Appledore and acquired by Greenock-based engineering firm Clark Kincaid in 1989 and started trading as Ferguson Shipbuilders.[2] Clark Kincaid itself was acquired by Kvaerner and became Kvaerner Kincaid in 1990.

Ferguson Shipbuilders Ltd was sold by Kvaerner to Ferguson Marine plc in 1991. The entire shareholding in Ferguson Marine was acquired by the Holland House Electrical Group in 1995.[4] Former owner Kvaerner Kincaid was sold to Scandiaverken in 1999 and later ceased manufacturing at its Cartsburn site in Greenock during 2000.

In September 2014, following the acquisition by Clyde Blowers Capital, the company was renamed Ferguson Marine Engineering Ltd.

On 21 November 2017, the yard launched the UK's first dual-fuel ferry, MV Glen Sannox.

Shipyard capacity

Building Berth/Slipway 4000m2 (120m x 60m concrete reinforced building berth). 1 x 36.5 ton traveling tower crane

  • Main Fabrication shed
  • Build Bay 1-1.100m2(L55m x W20m x H9m) 2 x overhead cranes
  • Build Bay 2-2.400m2(L120m x W20m x H9m) 4 x overhead cranes
  • New build Bay 3-1.950m2(L50m x W30m x H25m) 2x 75/2x 10 ton overhead cranes

Subsea/Offshore Fabrication Shed 1225m2 (L70m X W15m X H10m)

Quayside Facilites- Berth 1 89m/ Berth 2 50m

Weekly Fabrication output 150 tonnes

Yard working area of 10.498m2

List of vessels built since 2000

Ferguson shipbuilders Ltd

  • Stirling Shipping Company
    • MV STIRLING IONA (2000) (73.8 x 16.3 meters) (Offshore Supply tug)
    • MV STIRLING JURA (2002) (73.8 x 16.3 meters) (Offshore Supply tug)
  • Northern Lighthouse Board
    • NLV Pole Star (2000) (51.52 x 12 meters) (Medium Buoy Tender)
  • Caledonian Maritime Assets
    • MV Hebrides (2001) (99 x 15.8 meters) (Marine diesel ROPAX ferry)
    • MV Loch Shira (2007) (54.27 x 13.9 meters) (Marine diesel Ro-Ro Ferry)
    • MV Hallaig (2013) (43.5 x 12.2 meters) (Diesel electric hybrid Ro-Ro Ferry)
    • MV Lochinvar (2014) (43.5 x 12.2 meters) (Diesel electric hybrid Ro-Ro Ferry)
  • Western Ferries
    • MV SOUND OF SCARBA (2001) (50 x 15 meters) (Marine diesel Ro-Ro Ferry)
    • MV SOUND OF SHUNA (2003) (50 x 15 meters) (Marine diesel Ro-Ro Ferry)
  • Centre for Environment, Fisheries and Aquaculture Science
    • RV Cefas Endeavour (2003) (72.92 x 16.11 meters) (Research vessel)
  • Scottish Fisheries Protection Agency
    • FPV MINNA (2003) (47.7 x 10 meters) (Fisheries Protection)
    • FPV JURA (2006) (84 X 13.1 meters) (Fisheries Protection)
  • Tamar Bridge and Torpoint Ferry Joint Company
    • FB PLYM II (2004) (73 x 20.35 meters) (Ro-Ro chain ferry)
    • FB TAMAR II (2005) (73 X 20.35 meters) (Ro-Ro chain ferry)
    • FB LYNHER II (2005) (73 X 20.35 meters) (Ro-Ro chain ferry)
  • Airbus UK
    • MV ARENIG FAWR (2007) (18.5 x 5 meters) (Suction Dredger)

Ferguson Marine Engineering Ltd 2014 +

  • Caledonian Maritime Assets
    • MV Catriona (2016) (43.5 x 12.2 meters) (Diesel electric hybrid Ro-Ro Ferry)
    • MV Glen Sannox (2019) (102.4 x 17 meters) (LNG/marine diesel hybrid ROPAX Ferry)
    • Hull 802 (2019/20) (102.4 x 17 meters) (LNG/marine diesel hybrid ROPAX Ferry)
  • Mangistau ACV Solutions Ltd (part of CMI Offshore Ltd Group)
    • Hull 803 (2019) (55 x 24 meters) (Air Cushion Barge)
  • inverlussa marine services
    • MV Helen Rice (May 2019) (21 x 8.35 meters) (Aquaculture Support Vessel)
    • MV kallista helen (November 2019) (26.5 x 12 meters) (Aquaculture Support Vessel)
  • Orkney Islands Council
    • Hull 806 (2020/21) steel will be cut in October 2019 (39.9 x 10 meters) (Hydrogen hybrid Ro-Ro ferry)

Potential future shipbuilding

Ferguson marine is part of two consortium's for the type 31 frigate programme for 5 frigate witch is worth £1.25 billion these vessels are for the Royal navy. The consortium's are with Babcock International, BMT Limited, Thales Group, Harland & Wolff with their Arrowhead 140 design based on Iver Huitfeldt-class frigate hull form and with Atlas Elektronik UK, ThyssenKrupp Marine Systems, Harland & Wolff with what is thought to be the MEKO A-200 design.

On 25/12/2018 the Greenock Telegraph revealed that the yard has three contracts in the pipeline and has letters of intent for three fishing Trawlers worth £11m for (unknown companies).

Yard numbers

The Company applied yard numbers which started from the end of the sequence used by Fleming & Ferguson from 1902. It then used yard numbers which started from the end of the sequence used by the Ailsa Yard from 1985.

References

{{commons category|Fergusons Shipyard}}
1. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/business/business-news/ferguson-shipbuilders-sold-clyde-blowers-4196821|title=Ferguson Shipbuilders sold to Clyde Blowers Capital|accessdate=10 September 2014}}
2. ^{{cite news|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/scotland/glasgow_and_west/6420269.stm|work=BBC News|title=History of a shipbuilding family|date=5 March 2007|first=Karin|last=Goodwin}}
3. ^{{cite news|url=https://www.independent.co.uk/news/business/britain-misses-the-boat-after-years-in-the-doldrums-there-are-new-opportunities-for-the-shipbuilding-industry-worldwide-but-the-oncegreat-yards-of-britain-may-now-be-too-weak-to-take-advantage-says-david-bowen-1446668.html|location=London|work=The Independent|first=David|last=Bowen|title=Britain misses the boat: After years in the doldrums, there are new opportunities for the shipbuilding industry worldwide, but the once-great yards of Britain may now be too weak to take advantage|date=4 September 1994}}
4. ^{{citation|title=The last family run shipyard|work=Clydesite Magazine|year=2005}}.{{dead link|date=January 2018}}

https://www.fergusonmarine.com/news/ferguson-marine-engineering-secures-contract-to-build-air-cushion-barge/

http://www.interferry.com/wp-content/uploads/15.2-Dunn-HySeas-III_sm.pdf

https://www.fergusonmarine.com/news/ferguson-marine-engineering-awarded-new-contracts-with-inverlussa-marine-services/

https://www.inverlussa.com/newsitem/inverlussa-s-expansion-boosts-scotland-s-shipyards-with-2-new-vessels

https://www.inverlussa.com/images/vessels/kallista-helen/Kallista-Helen-Leaflet.pdf

https://www.inverlussa.com/images/vessels/new-workboat/new-workboat-specification.pdf

https://www.greenocktelegraph.co.uk/news/17314402.ferguson-marine-wins-contract-to-build-two-new-vessels/?ref=twtrec

External links

  • Official Ferguson Group website
{{Clydeshipyards}}{{British shipbuilders evolution}}{{-}}

12 : Shipbuilding companies of Scotland|Marine engine manufacturers|Companies based in Inverclyde|River Clyde|British companies established in 1903|Manufacturing companies established in 1903|Manufacturing companies disestablished in 1977|1903 establishments in Scotland|1977 disestablishments in Scotland|Re-established companies|Manufacturing companies established in 1986|1986 establishments in Scotland

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