Lindø Shipyard, Mærsk and The Absalon Class Frigate

The Absalon class are support ships of the Royal Danish Navy, commissioned in 2005.

The two ships in the class may be described as a hybrid between a frigate and military transport ship with multiple role capabilities, with the capacity to be transformed from a combat ship with the firepower of a traditional frigate to a hospital ship within a day.

Displacement:	4,500 tonnes light,  6,600 tonnes full load
Length:	137 m (449 ft 6 in)
Beam:	19.5 m (64 ft 0 in)
Draft:	6.3 m (20 ft 8 in)
Propulsion:	2 × MTU 8000 M70 diesel engines two shafts 22,300 bhp (16.6 MW)
Speed:	24 knots (44 km/h)
Range:	9,000 nmi (17,000 km) at 15 kn (28 km/h)
Boats & landing craft carried:	2 × RHIBs, 2 × SB90E LCP
Complement:	100, plus aircrew and transients (accommodation for up to 300 in total)
Sensors and processing systems:	Thales SMART-S Mk2 3D volume search radar Terma Scanter 2100 surface search radar Atlas ASO 94 sonar 4 × Saab CEROS 200 fire control radars ES-3701 Tactical Radar Electronic Support Measures (ESM)
Electronic warfare & decoys:	4 × 12-barrelled Terma DL-12T 130 mm decoy launchers 2 × 6-barrelled Terma DL-6T 130 mm decoy launchers
Armament:	5 × StanFlex modules, typically: 3 × 12 RIM-162 ESSM SAM in Mk 48Mod3/ Mk 56 VLS 2 × 8 Harpoon Block II SSM Fixed weapons: 1 × 5″/62 Mk 45 mod 4 gun 2 × Mk32 Mod 14, each with 2 × MU90 torpedoes 2 × Millennium 35 mm CIWS 2 × 2 Stinger Point-defence SAM 7 × 12.7 mm M/01 LvSa HMG
Aircraft carried:	2 × EH-101 helicopters  or 2 MH-60R helicopters

StanFlex or Standard Flex

Sorry, the pictures are not available anymore.

The pictures belong to Henning kjærgaard

Lindø Shipyard

The Lindø Story

Ship Build In 4,31 Minutes

Lindø, Danmark

Lindø 1970

Lindø Shipyard 20. februar 1974

Odense Staalskibsværft 3. april 1964

Inrotech Shipyard Welding robots (Made in Denmark)

FAYARD

B&W

B&W diesel engine

B&W 1942

B&W 1960

B&W 1961

B&W 1973

B&W 1993 – From Steel Plate 2 Ship Section

Nakskov Shipyard

Helsingør Shipyard

Helsingør Værft 1975

Helsingør Shipyard in 1983 – Saddam Hussein’s “merchant ships”

Svendborg Shipyard

Århus Shipyard

Ålborg Shipyard

Danyard

Royal Denship

Frederikshavns Shipyard

Frederikshavns Skibsværft, ca. 1975

Fåborg Shipyard

Karstensens Shipyard, Skagen

Marstal Shipyard

Assens Shipyard

Søby Shipyard

Esbjerg Shipyard

Thyborøn Shipyard

Hirtshals Yard

Shipyards in Hirtshals

North Sea Yard, Hanstholm

Hvide Sande Shipyard

Vestværftet, Hvide Sande

Mathis Shipyard

Hundested Shipyard

Gajhede & Thorsen A/S

Ring-Andersen Shipyard, Svendborg

Nordsøværftet A/S, Ringkøbing

Korsør Shipyard

Grenå Skibsværft

Sakskøbing Shipyard

Holbæk Shipyard

Struer Shipyard

Næstved Skibsværft

Orlogsværftet

Shipyards: We are being held down by the state

Minister will explore possible protectionism against Danish shipyards

Holmen

Holmen 1943

Copenhagen Shipyard, ca. 1922

J. Koefods Shipyard, Fakse Ladeplads

Port of Esbjerg

Strength Principles Experienced on a Ship Structure

Petersen & Albeck (Scrapyard), Copenhagen

World Largest Shipping Company

Sea Lions on the front of a Mærsk Ship

Danish Boatyards

Agersø

Åbenrå

Thisted

Nyborg

Thurø

Koldinghus

Kolding

Sønderborg

Dybbøl

Rudkøbing

Egernsund

Gilleleje

Køge

Stege

Hobro

Sjællands Odde

Rønne

Rødby

Horsens