Flensburger Schiffbau-Gesellschaft

Flensburger Schiffbau-Gesellschaft mbH & Co. KG

Company type	Private
Industry	vehicle construction
Genre	Shipbuilding
Founded	1872
Headquarters	Flensburg , Germany
Key people	Philipp Maracke (CEO)
Products	RoRo ships RoPax ships Container ships Naval ships
Website	www.fsg-ship.de

Flensburger Schiffbau-Gesellschaft is a German shipbuilding company located in Flensburg. The company trades as Flensburger and is commonly abbreviated FSG.

Flensburger Schiffbau-Gesellschaft was founded in 1872 by a group of five local shipowners who previously had all their steamboats built in England as most German shipowners did in the 19th century.^[2]

The first ship, the iron tall ship Doris Brodersen, was delivered to one of the founding partners in 1875. The cargo steamer Septima was commissioned a year later.^[2]

Since then Flensburger has delivered more than 700 units of different types of cargo steamers and motor vessels and has also built sailing ships, barges, floating dry docks, tankers, fishing vessels, passenger ships, naval ships and even submarines.^{[citation needed]}

Flensburger was acquired by Egon Oldendorff in March 1990 and then sold to the management in December 2008.^[3]

In February 2019, Lars Windhorst's Sapinda Holding^[4][5] acquired a 76% stake in the company and saved it from potential bankruptcy after the shipyard ran into financial difficulties due to multiple delays in the construction of the W. B. Yeats.^[6] The full takeover of the shipyard was ultimately completed in August 2019 by the aforementioned holding company, which has since been renamed Tennor Holding B.V.

There was also a delay of several months in the subsequent construction of the Honfleur, which was due to be delivered in 2019. As a result of the delays, in February 2020 Flensburger Schiffbau-Gesellschaft and the Australian TT-Line Company terminated the contract concluded in 2018^[7][8] for the construction of two ferries (construction numbers 778 and 779)^[9] with planned delivery in 2021.^[10][11]

Since 1 September 2020, the shipyard is owned by the Tennor Group, controlled by Lars Windhorst. Subsequently, in August 2021 FSG acquired the neighboring Nobiskrug superyacht shipyard, located in Rendsburg.^[12]

• Doris Brodersen, first ship built, a tall ship delivered in 1875
• Septima, first steamer delivered 1876
• Deutschland and Bremen, two merchant submarines delivered 1916
• Alrich, cargo ship seized by the Brazilian Navy during World War I and renamed to Parnahyba.

Civil transport:

• UND Adriyatik, a ro-ro ship delivered 2001 to U.N Ro-Ro İşletmeleri A.Ş, a Turkish-based shipping company.
• Three Coastal class ferries for BC Ferries, British Columbia, Canada.
• Northern Expedition for the BC Ferries route from Port Hardy to Prince Rupert^[13]
• Eight ConRo220 freight ferries for Cobelfret.
• Six RoRo3900 freight ferries for DFDS.
• Eight RoRo3750 freight ferries for Ulosoy Sealines.
• Two ConRo220 freight ferries for Bore Ltd/Rettig Group Ltd.
• Four RoRo2200 freight ferries for Seatruck Ferries.
• MV Loch Seaforth, a ro-ro ship delivered in 2014 to Caledonian MacBrayne, a Scottish ferry company.
• MV W.B. Yeats, a ro-ro ship delivered in 2018 to Irish Ferries
• MV Rusadir, a ro-ro ship initially orderd by Brittany Ferries, order cancelled in 2020 and vessel completed by Fosen Yard and delivered to Baleària in 2023

Naval ships:

• Three Oste class (Type 423) electronic surveillance ships for the German Navy.
• Two Elbe class (Type 404) replenishment ships for the German Navy.
• Two Berlin class (Type 702) replenishment ships for the German Navy.
• Four of six Point class ro-ro strategic transports for the UK Ministry of Defence.

A gallery of vessels built by Flensburger.

• 
  Pauline, a ro-ro vessel for Cobelfret Ferries
• 
  Launching of Coastal Renaissance
• 
  Replenishment ship Berlin of the German Navy
• 
  Seatruck Progress, a RoRo2200 ferry

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Flensburger Schiffbau-Gesellschaft (FSG).

• Homepage of Flensburger Schiffbau-Gesellschaft (FSG)
• Documents and clippings about Flensburger Schiffbau-Gesellschaft in the 20th Century Press Archives of the ZBW

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