Project Shu, the 136-meter Lurssen new build, has now been delivered and renamed Flying Fox. Now the world's 14th largest yacht, Flying Fox has left Germany for Norway according to AIS data. The previous yacht to cruise under that name was a 74-meter Nobiskrug.







With an exterior by Espen Oeino and an interior by Mark Berryman, the yacht's key features include two helipads, capable of hosting the largest helicopters out there. Another highlight of the 136-meter Flying Fox is the large swimming pool located aft of the main deck. The superyacht also boasts large sea terraces, swim platforms for watersports.

Stretching across a beam of 20.5-meters, the yacht had previously completed sea trials in March and May 2018. Interior design reportedly centres around neutral tones and a calm and spacious interior.

With an estimated 9,100 GT, Flying Fox ranks as the 14th largest yacht in the world.

The previous yacht to cruise under the name Flying Fox was a 74-meter Nobiskrug delivered in 2010 with a similar colour scheme to that of the 136-meter. Listed on the market in 2017 by Imperial Yachts, the same company that handled the build of the 136-meter, that yacht was sold in November 2017 and is now known as Dytan.

The 74-meter was also known to cruise together with a support vessel built as part of Damen's SeaAxe series in 2014, the 67-meter 6711. With strong helicopter and watersport capabilities, the support yacht was listed for sale at the same time as the 74-meter Nobiskrug and sold in February 2018 through Imperial Yachts. She is now back on the market again asking €34,950,000 through Verpeka Dolling.

The delivery of the 136-meter Flying Fox at Lurssen comes ahead of a series of scheduled deliveries by the German shipyard, which is set to include the 111-meter Project TIS and 95-meter Project Fiji amongst others.