for use between Portsmouth and Ryde, renamed as FastCat-Ryde) Supercat 18 (Sold to Wightlink for use between Portsmouth and Ryde, renamed as FastCat-Shanklin) Supercat 20 (Sold to South African shipping company FakoShip, renamed as Endurance) Supercat 21 (Returned to her lessor) Supercat 23 (Renamed St. Uriel, currently in regular service on Batangas - Calapan route under SuperCat) Supercat 2001 (Was also named Tricat 50; sold and renamed SEA POWER 1) Supercat 2002 (Sold to a Dutch shipping company, renamed as Tiger) Incidents and accidents On October 12, 2000, SuperFerry 6 caught fire on its starboard panel and sank. More than 1,000 passengers were rescued. On February 27, 2004, SuperFerry 14 was bombed by the Abu Sayyaf terrorists killing 116 people. It was considered as the worst terrorist attack in the Philippines. On March 9, 2006, SuperFerry 12 caught fire off the coast of Bantayan Island. None of the 664 passengers were injured. On September 6, 2009, SuperFerry 9 reported engine trouble while on its way to the port of Iloilo from General Santos. The ship then listed to a 30–40 degree angle, and at 2am the captain of the vessel ordered to abandon ship. It later sank off the southern Zamboanga Peninsula with more than 966 people on board. 957 people have been rescued but there are also 9 fatalities. On August 16, 2013, the cargo ship Sulpicio Express Siete collided with the ferry St. Thomas Aquinas, sinking it in 100 feet deep waters off Talisay City in Cebu province. There were 831 people on board (715 passengers and 116 crewmembers). Initial reports indicated over 600 were rescued, with 31 confirmed dead and 172 missing. See also Negros Navigation Cebu Ferries Montenegro Lines Supercat Fast Ferry Corporation (SFFC) Roble Shipping Inc. Trans-Asia Shipping Lines List of shipping companies in the Philippines References External links 2GO Group Ferries of the Philippines Passenger ships of the Philippines Shipping companies of the Philippines Transportation in Cebu Transportation in Mindanao Transportation in the Visayas Companies based in Manila Defunct transportation companies of the Philippines