Fleming set out to build the definitive ocean pilothouse motorvessel, and this is her result. Her semi-displacement hull pairs an approx. 2,700nm range at 10 knots with a 25-knot sprint speed.
Vertical bows are back in style, but are they just a fleeting trend or a real step forward in boat design? This article breaks down the unexpected advantages of this classic look.
Her all-weather performance is defined by a plumb bow that slices through waves and a balanced hull for a rock-solid ride. Inside, her one-level "galley-up" living space opens directly to the cockpit.
They look like floating docks, but they're taking over the powerboat market. Why are so many people choosing pontoons over traditional boats? This article reveals the surprising reason.
Don't let her 30-foot profile fool you. Jeanneau used their extensive offshore experience to give the Leader 9.0 a Michael Peters V-hull and surprising cabin space.
A private equity manager and a fashion designer walk into a boatyard—it sounds like the start of a joke, but it’s actually the beginning of a real-life, 45-meter project.
The Wayfinder 38 brings superyacht engineering to 38 feet. Aiata, leveraging its industrial backing, uses robotic precision and advanced hull analysis to ensure both durability and a dry ride from her twin-stepped, flared bow.
Prepping a vessel for the cold shouldn't include a costly surprise in the spring. Did the vessel sit for a while before layup? Then even a short ride wasn't enough to secure her longevity.
Greenline's 6th-generation H-Drive system is a testament to the brand's commitment to hybrid propulsion since 2008. She cruises efficiently on her "super displacement" hull, minimizing drag and offering a 30-knot top speed.
Everyone knows boats are expensive. But are they? We look at what really moves the needle on the cost of owning a vessel once the sale is complete. Spoiler: depreciation can sometimes rival your marina bill. She's worth the investment.
It is well known that Sovereign Boat Fleet has the most premium fleet of any club, with boats like the Robalo 317 and Saxdor 32 — and now a fully equipped Axopar 29, among a number of other boats. The smallest boat in the club is one of the best in bay boats, the NauticStar 18. Membership in this vessel, after annual dues, is only $335 per month!
