Welcome, Guest. Please login or register.
Did you miss your activation email?

News: Let's promote the adoption of the Revolutionary Calendar to advance the scientific timekeeping of the region!

Author Topic: Protac Dry Docks  (Read 3882 times)

Offline Rock Briken

  • *
  • Posts: 175
  • Arrr im a Trader!?
Protac Dry Docks
« on: August 03, 2007, 05:21:41 PM »
Protac Dry Docks

                               
Open


Trading Partners: None


Sales Partners:None


Trade Ships

Cargo Ships 

LST-1

Specs:
Displacement:
unloaded: 1,780 t (1,600 tonnes),
fully loaded: 3,880 t (3,500 tonnes)
Length: 328 ft (100 m)
Beam: 50 ft (15 m)
Draft
unloaded: bow 2 ft 4 in (0.7 m); stern 7 ft 6 in (2.3 m)
loaded:   bow 8 ft 2 in (2.5 m); stern 14 ft 1 in (4.3 m)
Speed: 12 knots (22 km/h)
Complement: 8 to 10 officers, 100 to 115 enlisted;
Troop Capacity: approx. 140 officers and enlisted;
Boats: 2-6 LCVP;
Armament:
1 x 3 in (76 mm) gun
6 x 40 mm gun
6 x 20 mm gun
2 x .50 cal (12.7 mm) machine guns,
4 x .30 cal (7.62 mm) machine guns
Propulsion: two General Motors 12-567 diesel engines, two shafts, twin rudders.

Cost: $139,000,000

Tankers
Briken 767
   A massive tanker. It is known for its capacity to haul massive amounts of liquids.
       Cost: $37,000,000,000

Underway Replenishment Oiler

Specs:
General Characteristics: Henry J. Kaiser-Class
Builder: Avondale Shipyards, Inc., New Orleans, La.
Power Plant: 2 Colt-Pielstick
10 PC4.2 V 570 diesels; 34,442 hp(m) (25.68 MW) sustained; 2 shafts; cp props
Length: 677.5 feet (206.5 meters)
Beam: 97.5 feet (29.7 meters)
Displacement: 40,700 tons (41,350 metric ton) full load; 42,000 tons (42,670 metric tons) for T-AO-201, -203–204
Capacity: 178,000 barrels (28,300 m³) of fuel oil or aviation fuel; 159,000 for T-AO-201, -203–204]
Speed: 20 knots (37 km/h)
Ships: No homeports assigned
Crew: 89 civilian crew (19 officers); 6 Navy plus 29 spare
Aircraft: Helicopter platform only

Cost: $439,000,000

Lenin Class Ice Breaker

Specs:
Length: 134 m
Beam: 27.6 m
Side height: 16.1 m
Displacement (without ballast): 16,000 t
Speed: 18 knots (33,3 km per hour)
Reactors: initially, three 90 Megawatt OK-150 reactors, later, two 171 Megawatt OK-900 reactors.
Propulsion: three electrically driver propellers totaling 44,000 hp (32.4 MWt)
Helicopters: 1 landing pad, aft

Cost: $324,500,000

Yamal Class Ice Breaker

Specs:
Length: 150 m (136 m at waterline)
Breadth: 30 m (28 m at the waterline)
Draft: 11.08 m
Height: 55 m keel to mast head
Displacement: 23,455 t
Maximum speed: 22 knot (44 km/h)
Cruising speed: 19.5 knot (36 km/h)
Crew: 150 (including 50 officers and engineers)
Passengers: 100, in 50 cabins and mini-suites
Power plant: two OK-900 171 MW nuclear reactors
Propulsion: two steam turbines driving 6 generators, total 75,000 hp (55.3 MW)

Cost: $325,000,000

Civilian Liners
R-167
  A medium sized ship able to carry a decent amount of soldiers or can be fitted for large cargo hauling.
       Cost: $24,000,000

R-class Ocean liner
  The Protac Dry Docks Luxury liner. It is able to hold Many people in luxury.
       Cost: $250,000,000
War Ships

Destroyers
None

Aircraft Carriers
Kuznetsov class

Specs:
Displacement: 43 000 tonnes light
53 000-55 000 tonnes standard
66 600-67 500 tonnes full load
Length: 300 metres overall
270 metres at waterline
Beam: 73 metres overall
38 metres at waterline
Draft: 11 metres
Powerplant Steam turbines, 8 boilers, 4 shafts, 149 MW
2×37MW turbines
9×1500 kW turbogenerators
6×1500 kW diesel generators
Propellers: 4 with fixed pitch
Speed: 32 knots
Endurance: 45 days
7100 km at 32 knots
Complement: 1960 crew
626 air group
40 flag staff
3857 rooms
Armament: 
Guns 8 × AK-630 AA guns
(6×30 mm, 6,000 round/min/mount, 24,000 rounds)
8 × CADS-1 CIWS
(each 2 × 30 mm gatling AA plus 16 3K87 Kortik SAM)
 Kashtan CIWS gun and missile system
(256 missiles, 48,000 rounds; range: 0.5 to 1.5 km)
Missiles 12× P-700 Granit SSM
18× 8-cell 3K95 Kinzhal SAM VLS (192 vertical launch missiles; 1 missile per 3 seconds)
ASW 2 × RBU-12000 UDAV-1 ASW rocket launchers (60 rockets)
 
Aircraft: 
Fixed-wing 
12× Su-33
5× Su-25UTG/UBP
Helicopters 4× Kamov Ka-27LD32
18× Kamov Ka-27PLO
2× Kamov Ka-27S

Cost: $ 2,132,000,000

Cruisers

Borodino class battlecruiser

Specs:
Displacement: 32,500 tons normal; 38,000 tons fully loaded
Length: 222 m
Beam: 50.5 m
Draught: 10.2 m
Propulsion: 4 shaft Parsons type turbines, 25 mixed fired Yarrow type boilers, 68,000hp
Speed: 26.5 knots
Armament: 12 x 14 inch guns (4x3), 24 x 130 mm guns in casemates, 8 x 75 mm guns, 4 x 63 mm AA guns, 6 x 21 in torpedo tubes
Armour: Belt 238 mm, Turrets 238 mm, Decks 63 mm
Crew: 1,250

Cost: $125,000,000

Steregushchy Class Corvette

Specs:
Displacement: 1900 tons
Length: 93.9m
Beam: 13 m
Draft: 9.4 m
Machinery: 2 shaft CODOG, 2 gas turbines 10,000 kw, 2 diesels 3650 kw
Speed: 26-27 knots
Range: 4000 nm at 14 knots, 15 days endurance
Armament:
1 x 100mm gun
2 Kashtan SAM/gun CIWS
8 SS-N-26 Yakhont SSM
4 400mm torpedo tubes
helipad for Ka-27 Helicopter
Crew:117

Cost: $250,000,000

Kirov Cruiser

Specs:
Displacement: 28,000 tons
Dimensions:
Overall length: 826.8 ft (252.0 m)
Waterline length: 754.6 ft (230.0 m)
Beam: 93.5 ft (28.5 m)
Draft: 29.5 ft (9.0 m)
Propulsion System:
2 × KN-3 water pressurized nuclear reactors
2 × oil fired high pressure boilers
2 × GT3A-688 geared steam turbines 70,000 hp (52 MW) each
Two shafts with fixed pitch propellers
Performance:
Power: 140,000 hp (104 MW)
Maximum speed: 30 to 32 knots (56 to 59 km/h)
Endurance: 1000 nautical miles (1,852 km) at full speed
Weapon Systems
Guns
2 × 100 mm/59 cal AK-100 (Kirov)
1 × twin 130 mm AK-130
AK-630 30 mm rotary cannons as the CIWS system
Missiles
Surface-to-air missiles:
2 × twin retractable SA-N-4 Gecko missiles twin launchers
12-cell VLS for 96 SA-N-6 Grumble missiles
Surface-to-surface missiles: VLS for SS-N-19 Shipwreck missiles
Anti-submarine warfare
1 × twin cylinder launcher for SS-N-14 Silex missiles
Torpedoes: 10 × 21 inch (533 mm) torpedo tubes.
Electronic Systems
Radar:
Voskhod MR-800 (Top Pair) 3D search radar on foremast
Fregat MR-710 (Top Steer) 3D search radar on main mast
2 × Palm Frond navigation radar on foremast
2 × Top Dome for SA-N-6 fire control
4 × Bass Tilt for AK-360 CIWS System fire control
2 × Eye Bowl for SA-N-4 fire control
Sonar:
Horse Tail VDS (Variable Depth Sonar)
Aircraft: 3 × Kamov Ka-27 "Helix" stored in a below-deck hangar at the stern
Crew:
Ship's complement: 727
Aircrew: 18
Flag staff: 15

Cost: $789,000,000

Salva Class Cruiser

Specs:
Displacement: 10,000 tonnes standard, 12,500 tonnes full load
Length: 187 m
Beam: 20.8 m
Draught: 7.5 m
Machinery: COGOG gas turbines, 125,000 hp
Speed: 34 knots
Range: 9,000 nm at 15 kn
Armament:
16 × SS-N-12 Sandbox SSM,
8 × SA-N-6 Grumble SAM (with SSM mode) VLS (64 missiles),
2 × Improved SA-N-4 Gecko SR SAM (two twin-arm launchers) (44 missiles),
2 × 9K331 Tor (SA-N-9 Gauntlet) SR SAM (two groups of 4 VLS, 64 missiles, in Admiral Lobov only),
1 × 2 130 mm DP guns,
6 × 30 mm AK-630 gatling guns (4× CADS-N-1 Kashtan in Varyag),
2 × 5 553 mm torpedo tubes,
1 Ka-25 or Ka-27 Helicopter
Complement: 600

Cost: $897,987,000

Submarines

Hotel Class
   Specs:
      Armament: four 533mm (21-inch) torpedo tubes forward, four 400mm (16-inch) torpedo tubes aft
Hotel I: D-2 launch system with three R-13 missiles
Hotel II: D-4 launch system with three R-21 missiles
Power Plant: two VM-A pressurized water reactors, 190 MW each
Propulsion: two steam turbines, 17,500 hp each
Length: 114 meters
Beam: 9.2 meters
Draft: 7.31 meters
Displacement: 4080 m3 surfaced, 5000 m3 submerged
Depth: 240 meters design, 300 meters maximum
Speed: 18 knots surfaced, 26 knots submerged
Complement: 104 men
Endurance: 50 days

Cost: $21,000,000

Yankee Class
    Specs:
       Length: 128.0 m (420 feet)
Beam: 11.7 m (38 feet)
Draught: 9 m (29 feet)
Displacement: 7,760/11,500 tonnes surfaced/dived
Speed: 28 knots
Power plant: 2 VM-4 reactors
Hull: Low magnetic steel
Crew: 114
Compartments: 10
Armament:
6 21-inch (533mm) torpedo tubes fo1r 18 Type 53 torpedoes or mines.
16 SS-N-6 liquid-fueled ballistic missiles

Cost: $34,000,000

"Delta II" (Project 667BD, Murena-M) 4 boats

Specs:
Designation:
NATO: Delta-II
Russian: 667BD Murena-M
Displacement:
10,500 m³ surfaced
13,000 m³ submerged
Maximum Speed:
12 knots (22 km/h) surfaced
24 knots (44 km/h) submerged
Operating Depth:
390 meters test depth
450 meters never-exceed depth
Propulsion:
2 VM-4 Pressurised Water Nuclear Reactors
2 Steam Turbines generating 55,000 hp each (Note: this is 3,000 more than in the Delta-I)
2 Propellers
Length:
155 meters
Beam:
12 meters
Draft:
9 meters
Armament:
D-9 Missile launch system with 16 SS-N-18 'Stingray' submarine-launched ballistic missiles
4 533 mm torpedo tubes
2 400 mm torpedo tubes
assorted small arms for security. (Locked away when away from port)
Crew:
130 Total

Commissioned: 1975

Cost: $78,500,000

Akula Class

Specs:
Class type: NATO: Nuclear powered attack submarine (SSN)
Russian: Podvodnaya Lodka Atomnaya (PLA)
Displacement: 5,700-7,500 tons surfaced
7,900-9,100 tons submerged
7,900-9,500 tons submerged (Akula-II)
Length: 108.0 - 111.7 m (sources vary)
Beam: 13.5 m
Draft: 9.6 m
Propulsion and power: 1 190 MW OK-650B pressurized water nuclear reactor
1 OK-7 steam turbine 43,000 hp (32 MW)
2 OK-2 Turbogenerators producing 2,000 kW
1 seven-bladed propeller
2 retractable electric propulsors for low-speed maneuvering at 3 knots (6 km/h)
Speed: 20 knots (37 km/h) surfaced
35 knots (65 km/h) submerged
Test depth: 450 m test depth
550 m never-exceed depth
600-660 m calculated crush depth
Complement: 25 Officers, 26 Enlisted
Armament: four 533 mm torpedo tubes (plus six external 533 mm tubes on Improved Akulas and Akula II’s)
four 650 mm torpedo tubes
storage space for up to forty torpedoes/mines/missiles etc.
One SA-18 Igla-M Surface-to-air missile launcher fired from sail. (To be used if the sub is forced to remain surfaced)
assorted small arms for security. (Locked away when away from port)
Sonar: MGK-503-M Skat active/passive suite
Flank arrays
Pelamida towed array sonar
MG-70 mine detection sonar
Countermeasures: Bukhta ESM/ECM
*MG-74 Korund noise simulation decoys (fired from external tubes)
MT-70 Sonar intercept receiver
Nikhrom-M IFF
Other systems: Chiblis Surface Search radar
Medvyedista-945 Navigation system
Molniya-M Satellite communications
MGK-80 Underwater communications
Tsunami, Kiparis, Anis, Sintez and Kora Communications antennas
Paravan Towed VLF Antenna
Vspletsk Combat direction system

Cost: $453,000,000

Typhoon Class

Specs:
Length: 175 metres
Beam: 23 metres
Draft: 12 metres
Displacement: Surfaced:
23,200-24,500 tonnes
Submerged:
33,800-48,000 tonnes
Propulsion: 2×OK-650 pressurized-water nuclear reactors
→190 megawatt each
2×VV-type steam turbines
→37 megawatt each
2 propellers
Complement: 163 men
Armament: 1×9K38 Igla SAM

4×650 mm torpedo tubes
→RPK-7 Vodopad AShMs
→Type 65K torpedoes
2×533 mm torpedo tubes
→RPK-2 Viyoga cruise missiles
→Type 53 torpedoes[1]
D-19 launch system
→20×RSM-52 SLBMs[Can also hold mulitiple longrange burst missile: 5 LRMBM]]
 
Speed: Surfaced: 12 knots
Submerged: 27 knots
Maximum depth: 400 metres

Cost: $367,000,000
« Last Edit: August 08, 2007, 01:02:52 AM by Rock Briken »


Offline Pachamama

  • *
  • Posts: 1097
Re: Protac Dry Docks
« Reply #1 on: August 04, 2007, 04:05:18 PM »
To: Protac Dry Docks
From: Terrangar Oil Services and the Ministry of Trade and Commerce.


Your report states that your dry-docks are  closed.
We would like to offer you the following contract.
Reopening of 2 dry-docks of 400 meters length to construct large cargo vessels and Crude oil carriers.
We would pay for retooling the docks and for repair work.
Employing workers from your country to construct at least 1 vessel of each type per year.
We would support electronics and engines while you would construct the hulls.
All system integration work would be done at your site.
You would be paid for construction work and provided half the gain from later sales.
However at first we would build these ships for our own use.
Please state if you want changes made in the contract.
« Last Edit: August 04, 2007, 07:02:23 PM by Pachamama »
The power we hold comes from our citizens.
And they may take it away as well.


Economic Left/Right: -5.75
Social Libertarian/Authoritarian: -2.92

"War`s  begin where you will
but they do not stop where you please"

Machiavelli

Offline Rock Briken

  • *
  • Posts: 175
  • Arrr im a Trader!?
Re: Protac Dry Docks
« Reply #2 on: August 07, 2007, 02:46:25 AM »
Employer,

        We agree to your terms. Work should commence once your aides arrive.


Offline Union

  • *
  • Posts: 1522
  • Loyalty to Self, Liberty to All
Re: Protac Dry Docks
« Reply #3 on: August 07, 2007, 03:32:59 AM »
The LA is in need of large troop transports for our military. Since our own shipyards are occupied with other projects, we will like to outsource to you.

We require a ship class in the tonnage range of 30 thousand to 50 thousand, with a troop carrying capacity of 2500 in tight quarters. The ship class will need to be able to reach 20 knots fully loaded and be able to carry enough supplies for three months in open seas. A small crew complement will be desirable.

We are prepare to to order 50 ships in total, and willing to pay up to 35 million dollars for each.
"Deception, Intelligence, Method, Execution, and Exploitation."


Offline Rock Briken

  • *
  • Posts: 175
  • Arrr im a Trader!?
Re: Protac Dry Docks
« Reply #4 on: August 07, 2007, 03:55:46 AM »
The LA is in need of large troop transports for our military. Since our own shipyards are occupied with other projects, we will like to outsource to you.

We require a ship class in the tonnage range of 30 thousand to 50 thousand, with a troop carrying capacity of 2500 in tight quarters. The ship class will need to be able to reach 20 knots fully loaded and be able to carry enough supplies for three months in open seas. A small crew complement will be desirable.

We are prepare to to order 50 ships in total, and willing to pay up to 35 million dollars for each.


Due to the Docks just opening we cannot supply you with that amount of ships at the moment for that price. If you would like it sooner then it is suggested that you send workers of your own to help lighten the load that our dilligent workers are right now. We would love to negotiate this contract.


Offline Union

  • *
  • Posts: 1522
  • Loyalty to Self, Liberty to All
Re: Protac Dry Docks
« Reply #5 on: August 07, 2007, 03:58:31 AM »
We withdraw our interest in light of your situation.
"Deception, Intelligence, Method, Execution, and Exploitation."


Offline Rock Briken

  • *
  • Posts: 175
  • Arrr im a Trader!?
Re: Protac Dry Docks
« Reply #6 on: August 07, 2007, 04:03:09 AM »
We withdraw our interest in light of your situation.

As all bussiness is we don't like to lose it. Recently our other partners have not approved our offer and are willing to switch our efforts to get you going. If you would like to resume your initial offer.


Offline Pachamama

  • *
  • Posts: 1097
Re: Protac Dry Docks
« Reply #7 on: August 07, 2007, 04:40:33 AM »
Quote
Employer,

        We agree to your terms. Work should commence once your aides arrive.

We will send our engineers and workers within two weeks time.
We will begin with construction within one month, depending on the actual condition of the docks, to have the first two ships ready by the middle of next year

The power we hold comes from our citizens.
And they may take it away as well.


Economic Left/Right: -5.75
Social Libertarian/Authoritarian: -2.92

"War`s  begin where you will
but they do not stop where you please"

Machiavelli

Offline Rock Briken

  • *
  • Posts: 175
  • Arrr im a Trader!?
Re: Protac Dry Docks
« Reply #8 on: August 07, 2007, 04:42:58 AM »
Quote
Employer,

        We agree to your terms. Work should commence once your aides arrive.

We will send our engineers and workers within two weeks time.
We will begin with construction within one month, depending on the actual condition of the docks, to have the first two ships ready by the middle of next year



Due to our Bad winters we recieve we are sad to say that our docks are in a bad case of disrepair. It will most likely be set back due to the condition. but we are willing to put all our manpower into the project.


Offline Pachamama

  • *
  • Posts: 1097
Re: Protac Dry Docks
« Reply #9 on: August 07, 2007, 07:24:57 AM »
Quote
Due to our Bad winters we recieve we are sad to say that our docks are in a bad case of disrepair. It will most likely be set back due to the condition. but we are willing to put all our manpower into the project.


As you have informed us in advance about these problems we will be able to solve them within a 4  month time span.
We already take preparations for the necessary repairs.

Please inform us how many workers you can deploy for assistance. Any further  manpower will be supplied by us, either using our workers or employing more people from your country.
Also we would like to replace part of your machinery with new equipment, depending on the age of your toolpark.
Also we would like to construct a new building for the cutting of steelplates and welding of segments.

Out of Character: I have used the following program to calculate what your average worker earns per year. If you have any other ideas please inform me.


http://www.sunsetrpg.com/economystatistics.php


Exchange Rate: 1 briken = $0.19

GDP Per Capita (Official): $3,557 (I treat this as workers income until you tell me otherwise)


back from work.
« Last Edit: August 07, 2007, 03:14:17 PM by Pachamama »
The power we hold comes from our citizens.
And they may take it away as well.


Economic Left/Right: -5.75
Social Libertarian/Authoritarian: -2.92

"War`s  begin where you will
but they do not stop where you please"

Machiavelli

Offline Rock Briken

  • *
  • Posts: 175
  • Arrr im a Trader!?
Re: Protac Dry Docks
« Reply #10 on: August 08, 2007, 12:20:16 AM »
As of now we have 7 million people available. Yet remember that these docks are huge. We will need more equipment for with the winter most of our equipment was ruined or in poor condition. And the extra building will be mutual so we agree to your terms. Please reply with the approval and we shall commence.

     Sincerely,

           Rock Briken


Offline Pachamama

  • *
  • Posts: 1097
Re: Protac Dry Docks
« Reply #11 on: August 08, 2007, 04:47:18 AM »
Approved, also we only at first need to reconstruct the 2 400m docks. So I think about 200 to 300 workers should be enough.
Also we would like to implement some measures for work safety and environmental protection.
The list of measures to protect your workers and your environment  is below.

Quote
All workers employed on yards under our supervision must follow these rules
All employees must take part in a paid training on work safety.
All employees must sign that they have taken part in this training.
The signed will have Insurance up to 100% of their pay depending on level of disability from work related accidents.
Ignoring safety precautions will remove any insurance.
All employees must always wear hard hat, work boots, work clothes and gloves.
All employees working with hazardous, noxious or toxic substances must be provided with and use the appropriate safety measures.
Alcohol is not allowed during work nor is smoking on the area and the use of drugs of any kind.
All hazardous, toxic and noxious substances will be replaced with safer substances were possible and reasonable.
All workers will take part in a paid training course in the use of basic fire prevention and fire fighting.
There will be a worker based volunteer group of paramedics and fire fighters to be called from work as the need arises. All volunteers will receive 10% monthly extra pay.
The White Water Shipyards and Terrangar Oil Company will provide employees with the necessary training and safety materials.
All necessary safety measures will be included in the reopening of the yards.
All of the above also applies to environmental safety.


We hope you do agree with these measures.

Thank you for your buisness
The power we hold comes from our citizens.
And they may take it away as well.


Economic Left/Right: -5.75
Social Libertarian/Authoritarian: -2.92

"War`s  begin where you will
but they do not stop where you please"

Machiavelli

Offline Rock Briken

  • *
  • Posts: 175
  • Arrr im a Trader!?
Re: Protac Dry Docks
« Reply #12 on: August 08, 2007, 05:53:25 PM »
Approved, also we only at first need to reconstruct the 2 400m docks. So I think about 200 to 300 workers should be enough.
Also we would like to implement some measures for work safety and environmental protection.
The list of measures to protect your workers and your environment  is below.

Quote
All workers employed on yards under our supervision must follow these rules
All employees must take part in a paid training on work safety.
All employees must sign that they have taken part in this training.
The signed will have Insurance up to 100% of their pay depending on level of disability from work related accidents.
Ignoring safety precautions will remove any insurance.
All employees must always wear hard hat, work boots, work clothes and gloves.
All employees working with hazardous, noxious or toxic substances must be provided with and use the appropriate safety measures.
Alcohol is not allowed during work nor is smoking on the area and the use of drugs of any kind.
All hazardous, toxic and noxious substances will be replaced with safer substances were possible and reasonable.
All workers will take part in a paid training course in the use of basic fire prevention and fire fighting.
There will be a worker based volunteer group of paramedics and fire fighters to be called from work as the need arises. All volunteers will receive 10% monthly extra pay.
The White Water Shipyards and Terrangar Oil Company will provide employees with the necessary training and safety materials.
All necessary safety measures will be included in the reopening of the yards.
All of the above also applies to environmental safety.


We hope you do agree with these measures.

Thank you for your buisness


as of now we will supply 600 workers on it. The terms are agreeable but the Docks would like you to help fund a dock protection measures for when the rough winter comes. If you agree to do that then the docks repair shall commence immediately.


Offline Pachamama

  • *
  • Posts: 1097
Re: Protac Dry Docks
« Reply #13 on: August 08, 2007, 06:32:31 PM »
Quote
The terms are agreeable but the Docks would like you to help fund a dock protection measures for when the rough winter comes. If you agree to do that then the docks repair shall commence immediately.

Agreed.
We would like to employ specialists from your country to this task as you know your climate best.
We will make sure that our engineers will follow their advice.
Our work force and the equipment will shortly arrive aboard one cargo vessel, the "Endeavor of the Seas 2"
The power we hold comes from our citizens.
And they may take it away as well.


Economic Left/Right: -5.75
Social Libertarian/Authoritarian: -2.92

"War`s  begin where you will
but they do not stop where you please"

Machiavelli

Offline Rock Briken

  • *
  • Posts: 175
  • Arrr im a Trader!?
Re: Protac Dry Docks
« Reply #14 on: August 08, 2007, 06:43:18 PM »
We appreciate your cooperation. The construction is now underway. With what we are doing and the rate at which we are going I am confident enough to give you a timeline of the project.


2 Months:
      Climate protection complete

3 Months:
      Extra building complete

3.5 Months:
      New Equipment Due to Arrive
      Start of construction of Dry Docks

4 Months:
      All old or damaged equipment due to be changed

5 Months:
      Dry Docks to be finished

After consideration we are wondering if you would assist us in building a containment field for the docks so our workers can work all year round. This building should be climate controlled.

I hope you approve of this.