Designed around how people actually spend time aboard, she blends open social spaces with quiet private zones below. Large windows bring light throughout the interior, while easy transitions from cockpit to salon to helm keep everyone connected.
Most boaters think the battery switch is just an on/off dial. That’s only part of the story. This quick read clears up what a battery switch really does (and doesn’t do), when you should use All vs 1/2, and the one wiring detail that can keep your bilge pump working.
Designed as an outboard-powered platform for long days on the water, she blends protected interior spaces with wide openings that keep the cockpit and salon working as one.
Crossing the Gulf Stream isn’t about horsepower or nerve. It’s about patience, weather windows, and knowing when not to go. This article walks through the thinking behind a safe crossing, from current and wind interaction to the small decisions that matter.
Designed for owners who run far and stay out, she balances speed, range, and onboard systems without feeling oversized. Triple outboards support long offshore days, while the helm deck, cabin, and bow seating are laid out with purpose.
Looking to nature for engineering ideas isn’t new, but applying it below the waterline is gaining traction. This article explores how organic shapes are influencing propeller design—and why even subtle changes could have meaningful effects on efficiency and performance.
he World Cat 400CC-X takes a different approach to offshore center-console design. Her twin-hull platform emphasizes stability and usable deck space, while the wide beam supports fishing.
Cape Cod is a place you cruise, not just visit. From protected harbors and straightforward anchorages to towns you can step into straight from the dock, this guide is about making the most of the Cape by boat, without overthinking it.
Formula’s 310 Bowrider Outboard blends performance lineage with a layout built for staying out all day. Twin 350-hp Verados push her to just under 50 mph, yet she settles easily into a controlled cruise. Storage runs deep, and seating adapts quickly.
Maiora’s 42 Exuma flips the usual yacht playbook. Guest cabins move up to the main deck, technical spaces drop below, and social areas stretch uninterrupted from bow to stern.
