|
|
The historical M/S Haganes is for sale. We are looking for a broker who has a special client who appreciates this distinctive old ship. Fresh from a refit, she is ready for delivery worldwide. For more information contact the owner (Malaysia) at +60 174715724 steve@haganescruises.com. The owner will only respond to inquiries from brokers - buyers please contact your broker. For more pictures of the ship, please go to the following link: http://www.haganescruises.com/deck_plans.htm
Summary of Mechanical Condition
It is very difficult to convey the condition of a boat. The reality is that there are always things not working, things not working correctly, and things working but you have to keep an eye on them. Most yachts sit most of the time in a marina – and what is not used will be broken when you start to get under way.
MS Haganes is not like most yachts. She does not sit in a marina. Systems are working all the time. They are heavy duty industrial systems, not the yacht systems which seem to break much too often.
Hand on heart, I know of no major boat system which needs repair in the foreseeable future. Are there things not working?……yes. One of the radar units is not functioning and should be replaced. One of the shower drains is plugged and needs my attention. One of the heads (toilet) needs a new float. But the heart of the vessel – the hull, superstructure, main engine, drive train, prop are sound. Even the two gensets which provide power have less than 1000 hours on them.
Other captains have told me that the only way to break this ship's main engine is to put a bullet in it. You would be hard pressed to find another 4 cylinder engine with less moving parts – no valves and no cam. Air start. The engine assembly weighs 14 tons yet produces only 280 hp at 370 rpm. No smoke. The engine was manufactured in 1964 but parts are still available from the original manufacturer (MAN B&W). And yet the cruising fuel consumption is less than 30 liters per hour at almost 8 knots - better than a Nordhaven 46.
Yes, the ship may be 100 years old but it has been used constantly. As things broke, they were fixed or replaced. No mechanical component in the vessel is older than 1964, and I am not aware of any component which parts cannot be obtained if necessary.
The percentage of time spent on mechanical repair is significantly less than any other yacht with comparable systems. Why? They are heavier duty which translates into significantly longer life; and un-cramped conditions allows fast resolution of maintenance or repair issues. Further, you do not have to soil and uproot the accommodation space to work on the systems because they have their separate spaces'
This vessel’s systems are simple. No electronics. No integrated systems. The main engine is air start. There are many ways to build air pressure. The engine starts easily. Electrical systems are exposed and not buried in walls or floors or ceilings. The same is true with water systems. Even the oil pressure gauge is hard plumbed. If something breaks, you do not have to wait for an expert or a shipment of some proprietary part. In most cases a visit to your local hardware store can solve your problem.
And you do not need to be a mechanical genius to operate this ship. A basic understanding of mechanics and the ability to handle a wrench fixes most things.
Most systems have redundancy (e.g. more than one way to have the system operational), and includes systems such as electricity, water, sea water, bilges and sewage). You are not inconvenienced if a system fails.
|
M/S HAGANES
The historical M/S Haganes is for sale. The owners are looking for a broker who has a special client who appreciates this distinctive old ship. Fresh from a refit, she is ready for delivery worldwide. For more information contact the owner (Malaysia) at +60 174715724 steve@haganescruises.com. The owner will only respond to inquiries from brokers - buyers please contact your broker.
Thumbnail Description
Flag: St. Vincent and Grenadines
Builder: Nyland Versted, Oslo, Norway
Year Built: 1907
Refit: 1928 / 1938 / 1940 / 1952 / 1965 / 1995 / 2003 / 2008
Type: Long range trawler (13,000 mile range), Expedition Ship
Dimensions: 27.43 meters (length) X 5.43 meters (beam) X 3.55 meters (draft)
Weight: 118 gross tons, 47 net tons, and approxiimately 300 dwt
Hull Material: Steel
Speed: 10 knots maximum, 7.8 knots cruising
Cabins: 2 queen bed cabins with facilities
1 double crew cabin
2 single cabins
Captain's Office double bed
Air Cond: Owner's Deck Cabin, Captain's Cabin, & Wheelhouse
Tankage: 42,000 liters (diesel), 2,000 liters (fresh water), 1,000 liters (holding)
Fuel Usage: 30 liters/hr at 7.8 knots (main engine) & 30 liters/day (gensets)
MainEngine: MAN B&W Alpha Type 404VO - 280 hp @ 360 rpm (weight = 14 tons)
Generators: 10 kw Lister Model TS2 Air Cooled
6 kw Lister Model TR1 Air Cooled
5 kw Yanmar L100AE Air Cooled (emergency backup)
Hydraulic: Mercedes OM312 diesel 100 Hp driving two hydraulic pumps
Life Raft: RFD 8 man cannister type inflatable
Radios: Trimble TNL7001 Galaxy Inmarsat C Satellite
ICOM IC-M302 VHF radio with DSC
Navigation: Furuno GP-36 Differential GPS
Various Electronic Chart Plotters connected to GPS
Robertson Autopilot
Furuno FR-1011 72 mile radar (not working)
Raymarine R41 48 mile radar
Lying: Asia
Price: € 295,000 euros
Air Conditioning System
Air Conditioning: Owner's Deck Cabin, Captain's Cabin & Wheelhouse
Safety Equipment
Life Raft: RFD 8 man cannister type inflatable
Leisure
- 3.9m Ryds Dingy 4 Hp
- 4.8m Ships' Tender 25 Hp
- Kayak and snorkeling equipment
- Hooka
- Fishing Equipment
General Remarks
2005 Rework : Constructed owners cabins , total exterior paint, new electronics, complete reconstruction of Lido Deck with sun shade, added new diesel tanks, added 6 kw Lister generator, complete rebuild 10 Kw Lister generator, Complete reconstruction 240v electrical systems including replacement of all electrical devices to energy saving or passive type models ( power requirements are a small fraction of comparable vessels ), rebuilt Captain’s Day room (ship library), added water maker, added 5 kw emergency generator, added redundant engine room systems.
2008 Rework : Complete rebuild of cpp (pitching prop) and stern tube seals and associated assembly. Removed prop shaft and surveyed shaft and bearings. Complete overhaul of thru - hull valves. Replaced 6kw Lister engine (generator). Sandblasted hull and completely repainted. New Zincs. Complete out of water survey completed.
Warranty: A one year conditional warranty could be provided. This vessel is fully operable and ready for service in the ocean of choice.
Delivery: Worldwide delivery can be arranged.
Crew: Existing crew is available to new owners if requested.
History of Haganes
The HAGANES has had many lives and many names. She was built in 1907 as a whaling ship by Nyland Verksted in Oslo. Her building number was 168. She was delivered to her first owners H. Ellefsen in Mjoafjord, Iceland in March 1907 and named GUNNAR HAMUNDARSON. In 1912 she was sold to New Zealand Whaling Co. LTD of Larvik, Norway and renamed WHANGAREI. In 1918 she was taken over by CHR. Nielsen & Co. also in Larvik, Norway. She was renamed KYA when she was sold to Statens Havnevesen of Oslo, Norway.

In 1928 she was sold to CHR. Bjelland & Co. in Stavanger, Norway and renamed SMART. Although she was offically listed as a fishing vessel, she was converted to a yacht for the chairman of "King Oscar" Sardines. In the picture below, in Stavanger, she is the vessel in the far left of the photograph. In 1938 as war was building in Europe, she was chartered by the Norwegian Navy and used as a watch boat. In April of 1940, she was taken by the "DIE DEUTCHE KRIEGSMARINE" (Nazi Germany's Navy) and converted to a patrol boat. It is understood she was refitted with a 2000 hp engine and had a top speed of 18 knots. At the end of the war she was returned to her owners in Norway.

In 1947 she was sold to A/S Seilas (Johan Birkeland) of Bergen, Norway. Her main engine was changed from 3 cylinder steam to a 12 cylinder 380 horsepower Paaxman Diesel. The current engine - a 280 horsepower MAN B & W Alpha was installed in 1964. It is believed at this point she was converted to a coastal freighter whose basic shape and ship layout endures today. From then until 2003 she had several owners with Gunnar Havsgaard operating the vessel beginning in 1975 for the next 25 years. Gunnar renamed her HAGANES after the name of his town.

The manning laws in Norway changed and by the year 2000 Haganes required a crew of four. Her economic viability died. Between 1998 and 2003 she was literally up for sale continuously during this period. Basically, no commercial use could be found. No preservation societies stepped forward. Haganes was deteriorating rapidly. She was rescuredand returned to the beautiful girl she once was and she now lives a new life in the warm and clear waters of Southeast Asia and the Pacific. She is loved and cared for by her owners wo have been navigating the world for fifteen years.

Photos of M/V Haganes

Owner's Cabin Galley

Gallley Galley

Owner's Cabin Galley

Lido Deck Captain's Cabin

Aft Deck Aft Deck
Deck Plan

copyright 2008 Nesnah Associates Enterprises Limited