Contract constructions Inukane Research Station - Built for Musashi Innovations - Destroyed Mekong Station - Assisted constructions for the GMG Zamora Station - Built for Hispania Imperial
Transports BCV Alberta - BK-65 "Serenity"-class Transport BCV Anchorage - "Bison" Class C5 Liberty Transport BCV Fairbanks - BK-65 "Serenity"-class Transport BCV Foraker - BK-65 "Serenity"-class Transport BCV Quebec - BK-65 "Serenity"-class Transport BCV Queensdale - BK-65 "Serenity"-class Transport BCV South Louisiana - "Colossus" Rheinland Train - BCV Texas - BK-65 "Serenity"-class Transport BCV Vancouver - BK-65 "Serenity"-class Transport
BCV South Louisiana "Colossus"-class Rheinland Train
Commission date:19.06.826 Shipyard:Pacifica Station Crew:40 Cargo capacity:5.000 cargo units Armament:None Primary purpose:Construction Supplies
History:Ordered in June 826, the South Louisiana was supposed to be the first of Bristol Construction's super transports. With the company growing and requiring more and more hauling capacity it had only been a matter of time until there was a dire need for a ship of this class.
And so the Unioners were tasked to build the South Louisiana, named after the once biggest port in the old United States.
With the huge amount of cargo capacity, the Colossus class would be an excellent fit within Bristol's cargo fleet.
Commission date:22.04.826 Shipyard:Altona Shipyard Crew:80 Cargo capacity:2.400 cargo units Armament:5x CTX-405 "Zapper" Transport Turrets Primary purpose:Salvaging and Mining Secondary purpose:Mobile installation for surveying
History:The Pittsburgh was ordered in April 826 with support of the Battlegroup Harmony. With taking over the task of responsibly salvaging the war wrecks in Bering, a vessel with the equipment and cargo capacity was required. The enhanced armor plating would help against radiation and the strong criminal element within Bering.
With crew trained by the DSE and a department of the ALG on Bristol Station, the vessel soon became a crucial part of Bristol's day to day operations.