Ladja Koper

M/V KOPER (I) was from a series of two sister ships specially built for the transport of anthracite from the Black Sea ports for the needs of Yugoslavian coke industry. For this purpose she had a small draft with an appropriate engine power. (Photo: Fotoflite, Ashford, UK)

Length: 149.4 m

Breadth: 19.0 m

Deadweight: 14,498 tons

Engine: 2,570 kW

Built: 1967

Purchased: 1967

Sold: 1987

Scrapped: 1993

Transition to the Tramp Trade

With Slovenia’s independence in 1991, Splošna Plovba was left without a market for its liner activities. Such circumstances required redirecting from liner/tramping activities to mainly tramping activities. The company kept only its India-Far East Line (today’s Genshipping Pacific Line), and until 2001, its liner service for transporting logs.

M/V ROG (II) was employed in the tramp trade for transporting bulk cargoes. She was scrapped in Alang, India.

Length: 197.7 m

Breadth: 24.2 m

Deadweight: 34,681 tons

Engine: 8,613 kW

Built: 1979

Purchased: 1981

Sold: 1990

Scrapped: 2002

M/V KRAIGHER B. is from a series of two sister ships. With her sister ship M/V KIDRIČ B., they were the only two vessels named after late Slovenian politicians. She was employed in the tramp trade for transporting bulk cargoes. The vessel was scrapped in Alang, India.

Length: 178.5 m

Breadth: 22.9 m

Deadweight: 25,200 tons

Engine: 7,460 kW

Built: 1973

Purchased: 1973

Sold: 1987

Scrapped: 1998

Ladja Kraigher B.

M/V NOVA GORICA (I) was employed in transporting bulk cargoes in the tramp trade and infrequently for transporting logs. In 1993 she was renamed to TRIGLAV, and three years later sold and scrapped in Alang, India.

Length: 182.0 m

Breadth: 27.0 m

Deadweight: 32,678 tons

Engine: 8,540 kW

Built: 1972

Purchased: 1975

Sold: 1996

Scrapped: 1996

Ladja Nova Gorica (I)