SY Carola

This article will address the topic of SY Carola, which is of great relevance and interest for various areas of society. SY Carola is a topic that has generated extensive debate and has aroused the interest of numerous people over the years. This article aims to analyze in depth different aspects related to SY Carola, from its origins to its impact today. Likewise, different perspectives and approaches will be addressed in order to offer a broad and complete vision of this significant topic. Therefore, the main objective of this article is to provide a comprehensive and updated view of SY Carola, in order to promote reflection and critical analysis around this very relevant topic.

History
NameCarola
BuilderScott & Sons Shipbuilding & Engineering Co.
Launched1898
StatusMuseum ship
General characteristics
TypeSteam yacht
Length70.16 ft (21.38 m)
Beam13.11 ft (4.00 m)
Depth7.38 ft (2.25 m)

SY Carola is a steam yacht built in 1898. She is possibly the oldest seagoing yacht in the world despite being no longer operable and used as a museum exhibit in Irvine, Scotland.

History

Built at Scott & Sons Shipbuilding & Engineering Co. at Bowling, on the Clyde, Carola was built for personal use of the Scott family, up until 1959 when her owners sold her to a private owner. In 1964, she was then sold to a private owner, before being purchased in 1981 by a Sussex firm and used for corporate hospitality. She was sold to Plysosene of Southwater, Sussex, and extensively refitted for use as a promotional and corporate hospitality vessel. in 1994, she was then taken to the Scottish Maritime Museum to be a museum exhibit where she has resided ever since. In 2020, according to The Herald, a 3D model of the Carola is available on the Sketchfab marketplace and can be viewed on the museum's official website.

References

  1. ^ "Name Carola | National Historic Ships". www.nationalhistoricships.org.uk. Retrieved 14 June 2021.
  2. ^ ""SY Carola" – Scottish Maritime Museum". Retrieved 14 June 2021.
  3. ^ "History in 3D: new images bring museum exhibits to life ... in your own home". HeraldScotland. Retrieved 17 June 2021.

External links