2018-08-01 Power
2018-08-01 Power
GET OUT
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COMEBACK STORY
A Bertram and its Owner
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IN THIS ISSUE
August 2018 VOL. 34 NO.8
14 Logbook 30 Waypoint
The PMY team casts off for Cumberland Island on a memo- Little Traverse Bay, Michigan, is studded with charming
rable cruise, taking challenges (and each other) in stride. towns. So why are some boaters apprehensive about visiting?
The 40 ft Hinckley Sport Boat CC is a visceral experience that will give you goose bumps and a smile
f r o m e a r t o e a r. B u i l t i n s i n g l e b o n d , v a c u u m - i n f u s e d c a r b o n e p o x y f r o m b o w t o s t e r n , o u r S p o r t B o a t s
a r e p u r p o s e - b u i l t f o r d i s c e r n i n g o w n e r s w h o a r e p r e s s e d f o r t i m e i n t h i s m o d e r n w o r l d . Tr a v e l f r o m
G r e e n w i c h t o M a n h a t t a n i n 3 5 m i n u t e s o r f r o m P a l m B e a c h t o O l d B a h a m a B a y i n a n h o u r.
The cappuccino machine comes standard, packing for the night is optional.
The crew of the Betty Jane
II survived wild horses,
cramped quarters and each
other on an unforgettable
cruise to Cumberland Island.
LOGBOOK
Backyard Adventures
R
ain pelted the windshield; the air was heavy and damp. sues. We also tested each other. We’re a close team and we get along
It was a lousy day for cruising, but you wouldn’t know it well, but boats have a funny way of shrinking as days go on and
by looking at the man beside me at the helm. Humming the humidity rises. I’d be lying if I said we didn’t test each other’s
one of his legendary happy tunes, his shoeless, wool- patience at some point.
socked feet were kicked up on each side of the wheel. It’s a funny thing but I believe it’s the challenges we encounter dur-
I couldn’t help but recall the last time Capt. Bill Pike and I had ing a cruise that make them more memorable. You don’t often re-
spent long hours sitting side by side. It was a similarly rainy day member the time you slept in an air-conditioned master stateroom,
driving from Connecticut to Maine to inspect the Bertram 35. As but trust me, you—and your back—will certainly remember cram-
we drove along the coast, Bill confessed that he was at a crossroads: ming into a 3-foot by 5-foot salon bench for a few nights, which is
He was weighing the decision to purchase a 1988 Cape Dory 28 what I had to do in the modest cabin. It’s the challenges we faced that
Flybridge. As Bill debated the pros and cons, our conversation made the last part of our trip, a hike through Cumberland Island
weaved like an old Maine highway. (see Simon’s story, “The Island that Time Forgot” on page 54) that
“Bill, this might be the most expensive car ride you’ve ever taken,” much more special. Standing beside the rubble of a mansion from
I joked as I helped him convince himself that he would regret not the Gilded Age as wild horses ran across a field was the moment I
getting back into boat ownership. (Editor’s note to Bill’s wife, BJ: I knew our short adventure was worth it.
apologize. Again.) As you already know, he would go on to buy the Along the way we ate at some incredible restaurants that we’d trav-
boat, ship her to Florida and christen her the Betty Jane II. el hours to return to, and others we wouldn’t visit again if you paid
Like you, I’ve been following Bill’s two-year rehabilitation of the us. We argued. Laughed. Argued. Caught up on each other’s lives in
Betty Jane II with intense interest. I’ve enjoyed our regular Monday the kind of way you can only do on the water. We enjoyed the simple
morning calls. The goal of the calls is to organize our work for the joy of watching dolphins play in our wake and brought the Betty Jane
week, but inevitably Bill debriefs me about his various adventures II and ourselves back to the slip no worse for wear.
with the boat—and just as often, misadventures. His dedication to We met loyal Power & Motoryacht readers at various stops and,
his little cruiser is something we can all learn a thing or two from. hopefully, gained a few too. I hope you’ll all join me in keeping an
As much as I enjoyed hearing about and learning from his proj- eye out for a Cape Dory 28 with a flag-blue hull. You can’t miss Capt.
ects, I’m looking forward to the day I get a spotty call from him from Bill. He’ll be the one humming. Be sure to stop him, say hello, and if
some remote anchorage or out island. Our most recent adventure— you’re lucky, he may even offer a tale or two.
a four-day cruise from Jacksonville to Cumberland Island, Georgia, Our short cruise on a benign stretch of water reminded me that
to test gear and electronics—was a step in that direction. you don’t need to go on a particularly long trip to have an adventure.
Our time cruising aboard the Betty Jane II was action-packed. All you really need is a good boat, a willing crew and a desire to
While traveling north we were joined by Digital Director John break free from the ordinary. U
Turner and Managing Editor Simon Murray. Together we tested
and conducted video reviews of a PFD (see “Float On” on page
28), a new Garmin chartplotter, SiriusXM’s Marine Weather ser- Daniel Harding Jr.
vice (see “Sirius-ly Cool” on page 26) and other gear for future is- dharding@[Link]
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BOATERS-U
Weather or Not
MANAGING EDITOR SIMON MURRAY
EDITORS-AT-LARGE JOHN BROWNLEE, JOHN WOOLDRIDGE,
PETER FREDERIKSEN
YACHT DESIGN CONSULTANT BILL PRINCE
SENIOR ELECTRONICS EDITOR BEN ELLISON
EUROPEAN EDITOR ALAN HARPER
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
THE NEWEST OFFERING FROM BOATER’S UNIVER- BOB ARRINGTON, LOUISA BECKETT, KRISTA KARLSON,
SITY AIMS TO EDUCATE YOU ON WEATHER READING. JEFF MOSER, MIKE SMITH, BEN STEIN
M
GROUP CREATIVE DIRECTOR DAVID POLLARD
any bluewater with young children, serious rac- PRODUCTION MANAGER SUNITA PATEL
EVENT CONTENT MANAGER PETER SWANSON
cruisers have used ers, delivery crews, fishing ves- SENIOR PRODUCTION COORDINATOR CHRIS CIRILLI
a weather router sels, tug boats and more. “While PRODUCTION COORDINATORS
AMY PINTO, JENNIFER WILLIAMS
at one point or an- I may suggest you consider sail- TRAFFIC COORDINATOR SARA CARPENTER
other to plan itiner- GROUP CIRCULATION DIRECTOR DANA RAVEN
ing a specific route for the most CIRCULATION, FULFILLMENT MANAGER CERISSE CARPENTER
aries, especially to places they’ve favorable conditions, my routing IT SUPPORT COLLIN DEHNERT
never been. But whether you’re advice goes way beyond that. I
cruising to Cape Horn or just try to consider the unique needs
zipping around your local water- of each client.”
ways, wouldn’t it be nice to think The first segment in this course
like a weather router? To that is “Weather 101 Basics,” which is
end, the AIM Marine Group has designed for boaters who want to PRESIDENT & CEO ANDREW W. CLURMAN
partnered with Florida’s Marine gain a deeper understanding of SVP, TREASURER, CFO MICHAEL HENRY
CHIEF INNOVATION OFFICER JONATHAN DORN
Weather Center to produce a new how and why different weather VP, AUDIENCE DEVELOPMENT TOM MASTERSON
two-part online education course formations occur. There are also VP, CONTROLLER JOSEPH COHEN
VP, FINANCE CRAIG RUCKER
for Boater’s University. tips on how to find and use the VP, IT NELSON SAENZ
The course is hosted by Chris best weather forecasting resourc- VP, PEOPLE & PLACES JOANN THOMAS
SINGLE COPY SALES MANAGER NPS
Parker, a lifelong boater and es available. The second segment, AIM BOARD CHAIR EFREM ZIMBALIST III
weather forecaster who has spent “Weather 202 Advanced,” will be
HEADQUARTERS:
the last 15 years providing routing released later this year. Says Park- 10 Bokum Road, Essex, CT 06426. Tel: 860-767-3200
BACK ISSUE INFORMATION:
advice for vessels in the Bahamas, er, “Together, these courses can 800-284-8036; outside the U.S.: 386-447-6318
Caribbean and the Pacific. “I help help boat owners think more like SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES:
people get to their destinations weather routers and make good For questions, problems, or changes to your
safely and in conditions they’re decisions on board.” Power & Motoryacht subscription,
CALL: 800-284-8036 WRITE: Power & Motoryacht, P.O. Box
comfortable with,” says Parker, For a $25 discount, use promo 420235, Palm Coast, FL 32142 EMAIL: power&motoryacht@
who has advised physically dis- code WeatherVIP at checkout. [Link]. Please include name, address, and
phone number on any inquiries.
abled sailors, parents cruising [Link]
Trash
Talk
The Ocean Cleanup Project launches
a device to eliminate the Great Pacific Garbage Patch,
which isn’t a “patch” at all.
M
ore than 20 years ago, on his way back to Cali-
fornia after the Transpacific Yacht Race—an off-
shore event starting in San Pedro, California, and
ending just east of Honolulu, Hawaii, or about
2,225 nautical miles—oceanographer and sail-
boat racing captain Charles Moore noticed something fishy in
the North Pacific. “I could stand on deck for five minutes and
see nothing but the detritus of civilization in the remotest part
of the great Pacific Ocean,” he wrote on his website.
Plastic. Lots of plastic.
Moore was seeing firsthand the Great Pacific Garbage Patch,
the popular name for a collection of waste twice the size of Texas.
It floats in a gyre where the currents converge between Califor-
nia and Hawaii. According to the Ocean Cleanup Foundation,
which has conducted the most extensive analysis to date of this
phenomenon, a total of 1.8 trillion pieces of plastic are estimated
to be floating in the patch. Most are microplastics, or tiny pieces
smaller than a pencil eraser. Nevertheless, the study found that its
total mass is equivalent to 500 Boeing 747s.
Most of the garbage was generated on land and improperly dis-
posed of along the shoreline, according to a 2011 report by the
EPA. The rest was generated at sea by fishing boats, cargo ships
and recreational boats. But before you picture a floating landfill,
consider that the majority of plastic particles float slightly below
MATTHEW CHAUVIN
Some animals don’t even make it that far, as they get cleanup via trawling nets has been criticized for
trapped and drowned in discarded fishing nets— catching too few microplastics and too many sea
called “ghost nets”—that account for 46 percent of creatures.) Once enough plastic is captured, the
the total mass of the Garbage Patch. system sends a signal to the Mission Control Cen-
This summer, an interdisciplinary team of ex- ter in San Francisco. The team tracks the precise
perts and entrepreneurs are launching a system location of the device and deploys a ship to collect
that is expected to remove half of the Great Pacific the debris, which is brought to land and sold to
Garbage Patch over the course of five years. Boyan manufacturers who use it to create recycled goods,
Slat (at right) founded The Ocean Cleanup Foun- like sunglasses. It promises a biofriendly approach
dation in 2013 when he was 18 years old. Since to reversing a human-caused problem.
then, the Netherlands-based team has combined It’s too early to know whether The Ocean Clean-
five years of research and prototyping to create a up Project will be successful, but the team is con-
revolutionary Ocean Cleanup Machine. fident, and the benefits of cleaning up the Great
The system works like a floating window shade. Pacific Garbage Patch are plenty. Marine life will
THE OCEAN CLEANUP PROJECT, YURI VAN GEENEN
A series of impermeable screens hang vertical- be at a lower risk of confusing microplastics for
ly from floating pipes that are ½ to 1 mile long; food. And when we eat these creatures, we won’t
they’re weighted by suspended anchors positioned have to worry about the meat potentially transfer-
almost 2,000 feet down. Because deeper water At 24 years old, Boyan Slat is ring toxic chemicals to our bodies.
moves more slowly than surface water, this allows the youngest recipient of the
UN’s highest environmental Cleaning up the Patch might make both humans
the system to move slightly slower than the gar- accolade, Champion of the and wildlife healthier, but absent conscious efforts
bage in order to collect it. Earth. In February 2013, he to cut down on the source, the plastic soup will
The moving system absorbs the force of storms dropped out of engineering persist. To complement responsible waste disposal
and allows sea life to pass freely underneath, all school to found The Ocean
Cleanup Foundation. His goal
regulations on land, boaters should have a system
while capturing more plastic than a fixed system is ambitious, if not downright for collecting and recycling trash on board, and
and producing less bycatch than a trawling sys- formidable: reduce the cleanup disposing of it properly in port.
tem. (A fixed system is limited by downforce, or time of the Garbage Patch from The problem, like the ocean, is big. But so is this
the sucking of particles underneath the screen; millennia to a few years. possible solution. —Krista Karlson
INSIDE ANGLE
Mr. Sandman
A client’s custom request brings new meaning to the term “beach club.”
D
esigning custom yachts provides me with opportu- room to frolic—after you’ve set the Corvette to drift on a painter.
nities to meet some of the world’s most interesting, (This is dry humor, dear reader. If you don’t know the nautical
charismatic and dynamic people. Accountants and TSA meaning of the word “painter” you might not be a real boater.
agents aside, I’m talking about my clients, those billion- Ask Siri, if you have to.) Our client wanted a proper beach club.
aire—and sometimes merely multimillionaire—boat So if every one of the big motoryachts for sale at the Lauderdale
owners. By the time a person has achieved the kind of financial boat show had a beach club on the transom, why didn’t our client
success it takes to commission a yacht (or even buy a decent new find one to suit him? He delivered his answer with the confidence
production boat), he or she has bitten off the better part of a life- of Muhammad Ali at a press conference: “All of these beach clubs
time weaving a tapestry of personality into a lush comforter of are missing one thing. A beach!”
character. Many of these clients have become luminaries. Some This guy had a vision for a real beach so he could feel the warm
have become lunatics. This story is about one of the latter. sand under his feet, then dig his toes into the cooler grains, just
Several years ago a yacht broker friend of mine (more on the like on an island. He even came to us with the idea of refrigerat-
complicated broker-designer relationship in another issue) intro- ing the platform on which the sand would sit, to ensure it was
duced me to a client of his who was looking to move up from his cooler than the surface, even on the hottest day. Genius! Lunacy!
100-footer into something a bit more civilized, around 140 feet. A cubic foot of dry beach sand weighs over 95 pounds, so I
The array of white tri-deck motoryachts stretching to the horizon kept a straight face and began asking gentle questions. “How
at the Ft. Lauderdale boat show didn’t offer what he was looking large an area do you envision this sand covering?” “How deep
for, so he began to consider a custom vessel. I would soon find do you envision the sand?” All the while, images of waves and
out why. wake constantly ferrying his sand to its natural home at the
It seems everyone with a boat over 50 feet wants a transom bottom of the sea filled my noggin’. Clearly, reserves would
garage to store a tender and a pair of PWCs. (Whatever hap- be needed, I thought to myself sardonically. And a Sand Man
pened to mounting a 13-foot Whaler on the foredeck and using added to the crew to fill and rake on a frequent basis.
the last 10 feet of your boat for drinking and fishing?) And once After a bit of quick-sand-math I determined that over 45,000
a yacht reaches 140 feet we’re into “beach club” territory. Water pounds of the stuff would be needed to achieve his vision. That’s
BRETT AFFRUNTI
toys, dive tanks, an elliptical trainer, exercise ball and an 80-inch the equivalent of parking a new 45-foot Hatteras on the swim
TV are de rigueur in the beach club. And sometimes a Corvette. platform of a 140-foot motoryacht. (Drinking and fishing prob-
They’re plastic, you know. Won’t corrode. lem solved.) Oh, and don’t forget the weight of the bucket of
At anchor, these beach clubs provide a water-level oasis. There’s Coronas, a lime and a metal detector. U
407 Panacea
[Link] • Call us at 954-922-7544 • 805 N.E. Third St., Dania Beach, FL 33004
By Peter Frederiksen
Chasing Horses
The demand for speed has been around since water’s been wet, but don’t forget that great
performance is about more than sheer horsepower.
I
t seems boat owners are always chasing speed. Skippers of comes to market. As for the diesel engine manufacturers,
sportfishermen want faster craft to get offshore in a hur- most—including MTU, Caterpillar, MAN, Cummins, Volvo
ry and remain on the grounds longer with their lines in, Penta and Yanmar—are busy these days building new iron to
particularly during a high-profile tournament, when mil- quench the demand for more speed. “Today’s trend is toward
lions of dollars are on the line. Speed is alluring for own- bigger boats and more power, and engine builders will keep
ers of other boat types, too. Some people simply want to drive pace as the market dictates,” says Bob Shomo Jr., president of
the fastest boat at a race event. Others want to set speed re- Off Road Engines for MTU distributor Johnson & Towers.
cords for a particular yacht style, as John Staluppi did with his One thing to remember, though, is that a horsepower rating
140-foot Millennium superyacht, The World is Not Enough. (It can be deceiving. The horsepower output of a diesel engine on
reportedly topped 66 knots more than a decade ago.) But an a factory floor will differ from the output produced when that
owner’s demand for speed can sometimes conflict with physics, same engine is in the hull of a yacht, where the power produced
or the preferences of naval architects and boat builders. is then transferred to the propeller. Most critical to remember is
The desire for speed will be around forever. That much is that horsepower and engine weight contribute to performance.
proven in the surge of new mega-horsepower outboards. If you So, if you want more speed from a diesel-powered boat, care-
want more speed from your outboard-powered boat, just drill fully consider the ratio between the two. One engine with a
more holes in the beefed-up transom, add another stable of notable ratio is MTU’s V16 2000M96L. “At some 10,000 pounds
horses and hold onto your hat. and 2,635 metric horsepower, it’s acknowledged as the marine
It’s a different story for diesel engines, though, as installation industry leader in its class,” says Shomo.
is not as simple. The mounting system alone is complex. A pair In the quest for speed, the engine-to-weight ratio is one point
of V16-cylinder diesels have enough torque to change the rota- to examine. Others include hull displacement, load and propel-
tion of the earth, so the mounting system is critical and never a ler configuration. Consider Volvo Penta’s new in-line, six-cylin-
happenstance arrangement. Then there are the heat exchangers der D13-1000 diesel, which develops 1,000 horsepower with a
that draw cooling water from through-hull fittings, the trans- conventional drive system and single prop. However, when it’s
missions bolted onto the rear or front of the V-drive engine, combined with Volvo’s pod-drive system, the engine becomes
prop shafts, propellers and other running gear suitably matched the IPS1350, which provides more horsepower output with its
to the engine’s output. Swapping an outboard on a transom is a forward-facing articulating Duoprop propulsion.
day at the beach compared to the work involved with changing The horsepower race among diesel manufacturers is as much
a diesel. about speed as it is about efficiency, versatility and reliability.
Nevertheless, there are boat owners who make serious plans As a boat owner, consider your needs carefully and you’ll find
to swap out an existing diesel when a more powerful model a solution to match your expectations for power to zoom. U
24 POWER & MOTORYACHT / AUGUST 2018 [Link]
By Capt. Bill Pike
ELECTRONICS
Sirius-ly Cool
A SiriusXM Marine Weather receiver is easy to install, easy to use, and handier than a boathook during a dicey docking.
S
everal years ago, I was part of a three-man delivery crew though often pricier than the other types of connectivity I’ve just
tasked with taking a 42-foot trawler from Ft. Lauder- mentioned, it seems to work reliably just about anywhere in the
dale to St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands. The trip began world. And because SiriusXM Marine Weather is satellite-based
in early November, stretched on for days and coincided it’s a game changer with respect to range. Indeed, all four versions
with the appearance of a hurricane in the central Carib- of the service—from Garmin, Raymarine, Furuno and Navico
bean that proceeded west (instead of east, the typical direction of (Simrad, Lowrance and B&G)—extend their signals, according
cyclonic storms in the northern hemisphere), a confusing sort of to Sirius, to all of continental North America as well as hundreds
behavior that earned it the nickname “Wrong Way Lenny.” of miles into the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, the Gulf of Mexico
Lenny was bad—so bad that the World Meteorological Orga- and Caribbean Sea.
nization ultimately decided, in deference to the horrific damages Of course, the delivery trip to St. Thomas was on my mind
the storm caused, never to apply its name to a hurricane in the when I recently installed a GXM53 module, Garmin’s satellite
Atlantic Ocean again. receiver for the Sirius system, on the Betty Jane II. Had we had
But here’s the deal. Throughout much of our delivery to St. such a nifty piece of electronics linked to a plotter onboard that
Thomas, as Lenny’s long-range effects worsened all around us, we 42-footer long ago, stress would have been immeasurably re-
had virtually no weather information to use for routing. No sin- duced and routing facilitated.
gle-sideband radio. No cellphone reception. And no VHF marine The unit’s install was basically plug-and-play. I simply used
weather broadcasts. In essence, we wound up flying dangerously a couple of screws to mount the module inside a cabinet near
blind, beyond the range of all meteorological help. the lower helm, installed the antenna at the rear of the cockpit
This taught me two indelible lessons. First, weather infor- (where a full view of the sky would be available), and ran three
mation is existentially important when you suspect a storm cables—one to my Garmin 742xs plotter, one to a fuse block un-
is close but don’t know its exact position and direction. And der the helm station (for 12-volt power) and one to the antenna. I
second, the weather info we take for granted ashore—from ignored a fourth cable that would have fed a Sirius radio signal to
smartphones, tablets, hotspots and VHF radios—is often sur- my already-Sirius-enabled Clarion stereo. Unnecessary.
prisingly absent on open water. Wi-Fi signals fade between five The financials involved? The Garmin GXM53 costs about
and 10 nautical miles out. And VHF and cell signals can do the $800 and the Sirius “Offshore” subscription I chose costs $54.99
same within a few short miles as well, depending upon antenna per month, although in the future I will likely go with the more
heights and other specifics. popular “Coastal” program, for $29.99 per month, which ex-
cludes sea-surface temperature data and extended wind and
The Satellite Solution wave forecasts favored by hardcore offshore fishermen. I will
Modern satellite technology is a different story, however. Al- also abjure the third, “Inland” option, which costs $12.99 per
SILENCE IS GOLDEN
AND AFFORDABLE
8LIWMPIRXFYXTS[IVJYPI4VSTYPWMSR
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SJJIVWIQMWWMSRJVIISTIVEXMSR
MRERI\XVIQIP]PMKLX[IMKLXTEGOEKI
.YWXTVIWWXLITS[IVFYXXSR
X[MWXXLIXLVSXXPIERHKS
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XFIWTIRX[SVV]MRK
EFSYX]SYVSYXFSEVH
AVAILABLE AT
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AND SELECT DEALERS
By Simon Murray
GEAR
Float On
Mustang Survival may have created the first PFD that boaters will actually want to wear.
F
irst, let me get something off my chest: I don’t usually the other a manual pull-cord inflator—with a manual inflation
wear a personal flotation device (PFD) when boating. tube added for good measure in case the CO2 catridge fails. The
My lack of preparedness is perhaps even more egregious Khimera is manufactured by Mustang Survival, a no-nonsense,
when you consider the fact that I’ve read all the sur- well-trusted supplier of lifesaving products that have been used
vival stories: the man-overboard, death-defying tales of by recreational and commercial crews for over 50 years. Talk
fishermen clinging to boots or buoys for days before rescue. Hell, about putting your mind at ease.
I’ve been to survival school; I know why experts recommend don- I tested one during a recent cruise to Cumberland Island, Geor-
ning a life vest before getting on a boat. I can even quote a recent gia. I wanted to see if it could provide that necessary safety ele-
statistic from the Coast Guard: 83 percent of drowning victims ment while simultaneously allowing me to forget I was wearing it.
perished, in part, because they were not wearing a life jacket. Lightweight with a low-profile design that’s formfitting, the
But here’s the thing. You and I both know that, unfortunately, Khimera was comfortable and gave me a wide range of mo-
none of those things will recalibrate the risk:reward ratio when tion when tossing lines or moving about the cockpit. Available
it comes to wearing a PFD. Let’s face it, many of them are bulky in both blue and black, it’s also one of the more stylish PFDs
and cumbersome, and they can hinder your dexterity, particu- I’ve worn. That’s a fact that may sound silly at first, but the cool
larly when you’re at the helm or handling lines. There are a few factor is a deadly serious one to overcome; and a big reason, I
parents I know who require their children to wear life vests, only assume, why many boaters don’t wear them in the first place.
to disregard them for their own safety. Would a well-designed, With reflective straps and a front pocket that can fit a personal
multifunctional PFD change their mind? locator beacon, this is a PFD that deserves attention. Whether it
If one can, it’s the new Khimera 22 Hybrid ($200). The “hybrid” will be worn by family members who are 16 and older is some-
in the name stands for its dual buoyancy: One part is solid foam, thing only you can answer. [Link] U
WAYPOINT
Little Traverse
Bay, MI
Throttle back and find an easy pace in this laid-back locale with
an old-fashioned, all-American ambience.
L
ake Michigan is one of those places anchorages, quiet beaches, preppy towns,
that can make even seasoned skip- tall bluffs, smiling pedestrians and summer
pers feel a wee bit uneasy. “Those cottages with welcoming porches can revive a
who haven’t done any boating here visitor’s sense of inner calm in a way a medi-
have preconceived notions about tation app never could. Those things have
turbulent water and terrific storms, but once been lulling boaters for years.
they try it, they’re pleasantly surprised,” says Among the most ardent fans of Little
Jim Favors. That’s because a nice day on Lake Traverse Bay are the Midwesterners who
Michigan is really as nice as it gets. keep their boats here in the summer to take
Jim and his wife, Lisa, live in Michigan advantage of the light crowds, even in the
and know the waters of this inland sea well. prettiest places. Many of these people spent
They’ve also done the Great Loop twice their childhood summers fishing, swimming
aboard their Ranger Tug, and during their and cruising in the area and look back on
travels spent countless hours in cockpits that time with fondness. So, they make the
with new friends, encouraging them to pilgrimage year after year, careful to maintain
make the time to explore the big why Go? family traditions that stretch
lake. “Many Loopers spend much This quiet corner of back for generations.
of the summer in Canada and then Lake Michigan surpris- Little Traverse Bay isn’t espe-
do a fast run down Lake Michigan es first-time visitors cially large, but there are many
who don’t anticipate
on their way to Chicago. But there’s water tinted a pretty places to explore. “The trifecta
a lot to see here, particularly in the shade of Caribbean- is Harbor Springs, Petoskey
like aquamarine.
northeast corner.” and Charlevoix,” says Favors.
That corner—which is where the “They’re small towns with an
pinky finger might be in the oven old-fashioned, all-American
mitt that is the state of Michigan—is ambience, yet they’re modern
home to Little Traverse Bay, the at the same time. Marinas, for
kind of place that can make even instance, are all up to date. And
the most ambitious cruiser want to just as important, the locals
just stop moving for a moment, so know how to welcome boaters.”
as to stand at the edge of a dock and Harbor Springs is often the
inhale the sweetwater air. first stop for those heading east
There’s something restorative into the bay from Lake Michi-
in the atmosphere. The protected gan. They’ll swing hard to port
1 2 3
once past the historic Little Traverse Light tial community than cruising outpost, but
and point the bow toward the 100-foot- some crews will make the time to pull into
deep harbor. Pristine homes and white the world-class marina and head ashore to
church steeples face the waterfront, and check out the impressive equestrian center,
within walking distance from marinas are golf course, shopping and dining.
galleries, sweet shops and wide sidewalks And then there’s Charlevoix, accessed
for lazy strolls. The port is laid-back and through a channel that leads from Lake
refined, the tone established in the 1930s Michigan through the center of town and
when the Fords and Wrigleys built summer onto lovely Round Lake. There, Adirondack
homes here in the Newport of the Midwest. chairs are pulled up along the shores of a
Across the bay in Petoskey, cruisers enter community that bears a resemblance to the
1. MIKE SCHLITT 2. & 3. MEDC 4. PRESTON MCGREGOR 5. BRIAN WALTERS INSET: JACK HODGE OPENING SPREAD: MEDC
Things To Do 4
Little Traverse Bay is the ultimate family-friendly
cruising destination, with sandy, swimmable beaches,
old-fashioned ice cream and fudge shops, hiking and
biking trails, historic lighthouses, fishing holes and
protected waters for tubing and skiing.
Ernest Hemingway country. His parents family retreat in the movie Dirty Dancing.
had a house nearby, and the hemlock The town of Charlevoix is a busy place with
forests and streams he observed as a kid an active waterfront that seems to host an
informed his writing later on—Hemingway outdoor concert or festival every weekend.
used Petoskey as a setting for some of the Visitors tie up and look for dinner at the
Nick Adams stories. That says something Weathervane Restaurant on the canal,
about the tenor of the town. If Hemingway where they watch the bridge raise for boat
wrote about a location, it was typically traffic and see children with fishing poles
one of the more interesting places of the running toward the piers that face Lake
moment. Today, a big municipal marina is Michigan. Yes, conditions on the lake can
within walking distance of a nice family- get feisty, and fickle weather patterns do 5
friendly waterfront park and shopping in occur, but that’s not reason enough to avoid 1. The canal leading from Charlevoix to Lake
the Gaslight District. Just a few miles down cruising here. Says Favors, “Wait for the Michigan. 2. A gallery stroll in Petoskey. 3. Fun
the coast and within the city limits of Petos- proper day and time to travel, and respect on tap in Charlevoix. 4. A laid-back afternoon
in Harbor Springs. 5. An Arthur Hills-designed
key is Bay Harbor. It’s more luxury residen- the water. The experience is worth it.” U golf course hugs the coast in Bay Harbor.
42 45 50 52 55 65 70
Join us at the fall boat shows to see the full display of new Palm Beach models.
AUSTRALIA | NEW ZEALAND | EUROPE | SINGAPORE | USA
US toll free +1.877.291.4220 Tel: +1.206.352.0116 [Link]
ABOVE: Palm Beach 55 Quidditch IV anchored off Harbour Island, Bahamas
NEW BOATS
Azimut
Atlantis 51
W
hen Azimut began con- Separating the master from the guest cab-
ceptualizing a new flagship ins is a social area with a galley to port and
for its Atlantis line of sport dinette to starboard. It’s one of a few pleas-
yachts, the work didn’t ant surprises on the 51. A galley we would
begin, as one might expect, hope to see, but the lounge with table that
in the engine room. “We started with folds out for meals? Not so much. Another
accommodations” says Federico Lantero, boat in this size range might offer the owner
brand manager for the series. Lantero and a choice between the dinette or the third
his team had discovered that a number of cabin. On the 51, you get both. Another
Atlantis owners were parents and grandpar- surprise feature is the lounge itself. It was
ents of growing families, and they wanted made by an Italian artisan specializing in
to dote on their offspring by offering them home furnishings. As a result, the foam and
comfortable cabins in which to spend the fabrics of the settee are tough enough for
night. There were multiple requests for a life at sea, yet as comfortable and civilized
midsized sport cruiser to sleep six, so the as the furnishings in a great room.
builder tapped the Milan-based firm Neo The living spaces below the waterline are
Design to maximize the amount of usable a big part of the 51’s allure, but remember,
space belowdecks in a brand-new hull. the Atlantis line was developed for people
It’s not easy to find a sport yacht—one who want to spend a lot of time on deck,
with a true open layout abovedecks—in this surrounded by the sun, wind and water. For
size range with a trio of high-style cabins, that set, the 51 doesn’t disappoint. In fact,
each designed with plenty of nautical feng one of the nicest spaces on board is under
shui. “Normally, you have to compromise the coupe-style hardtop, where a very chic
something below,” says Lantero. But not on entertaining area functions like an outdoor
this Atlantis. He’s also quick to note that salon. We like the square-shape arrange-
the accommodations were created without ment of settees. Atlantis designers recognize
sacrificing the thrill of the ride. Even with that when families cruise together, they
the extra stateroom, “we were able to pre- want to relax in spaces where they can all
serve the performance DNA of the Atlantis see and hear one another.
series.” With a pair of 600-hp Volvo Penta The 51 also has a sunbed at the stern, a
IPS800s, the digital tachs should kiss 35 swim platform and tender garage. Those are
knots at wide-open throttle. the predictable amenities. Not anticipated
LOA: 53'1"
When piecing together the belowdecks are features like the composite decking by
Beam: 14'11"
layout, the design team began at the Esthec. It’s a lightweight, low-maintenance Displ.: 44,000 lbs.
forward end of the boat, where the master replacement for teak, but it looks like fine Draft: 4'3"
stateroom with en suite head is located. wood and has proven nonslip character- Fuel: 380 gal.
“We spent a lot of time thinking about and istics. “We’re always keen to introduce the Water: 118 gal.
measuring out the distances between fur- latest technologies,” says Lantero. “New Power: 2/600-hp Volvo Penta IPS800
nishings so we could make the best use of materials are some of the things we use to Top Speed: 35 knots
space,” says Lantero. A VIP cabin is amid- create a yacht with elements of the un- Price: Upon request
ships; across from it is the third stateroom. expected.” [Link] —Jeanne Craig
Princess S78
T
he line to get aboard the new S78 snaked around the immediately clear why this model attracted so much attention:
palatial Princess booth during the first few days of It’s a seriously unique boat from Princess with an obvious em-
the Düsseldorf boat show. Not one my friends would phasis on entertaining spaces.
call especially patient, I did my best to skirt the crowd As I was inspecting the single-level layout, I was joined by
with some creative elbowing. But try as I might, I Princess Yachts America VP and Marketing Director James
couldn’t fight my way aboard during show hours, so I had to Nobel. He was excited for Hull No. 1 for the U.S. to arrive on our
sneak on after the show had officially closed for the day, and yet I shores later this summer (it will be making its official U.S. debut
still found potential customers milling about in the salon. It was at Ft. Lauderdale), as he thinks the unique, casual feel of the boat
that popular. will appeal to the American market.
One of the attractions aboard the striking new model was the “We have dual sunbeds aft, and instead of fixed furniture we
first thing I noticed: an optional, removable carbon fiber shower decided to do something a little more modular. There are pin
planted on the swim platform. It captured attention, in part, points in the deck where you can secure the furniture in various
because it’s different—but more importantly because it’s practi- positions,” said Nobel as he slid a seating section from the star-
cal. There’s nothing as refreshing as a hot shower after a cool board side of the cockpit amidships. “There’s a Teflon pad on the
swim, but you can only get so clean while holding a hose in one bottom of the furniture so it can easily slide on the deck without
hand and a palm full of shampoo in another. I watched count- damaging it.”
less couples stop at the simple shower and give it a why-didn’t- I knew Princess prides itself on its furniture-making abilities,
I-think-of-that nod of approval. Look for other builders to steal but these seats were so lightweight I thought they might have
this feature in the near future. been outsourced. Nobel was proud to point out that they were in
Walking from the swim platform up a center staircase, it was fact built by in-house craftsmen.
“We build 80 percent of what’s on the boat in-house,” Nobel able-looking spaces, but it’s the outdoor areas that really shine.
said. “That includes furniture, tooling, fiberglass components, The flybridge is so large you feel as if you’re aboard one of the
metal work, and that really allows us to custom design each indi- brand’s motoryachts, not a model from its sporty S-class. A quick
vidual piece on the boat, right down to the logo on the cleats.” count shows that the space can easily accommodate a dozen
The casual feeling extends into the cockpit and past the salon or so guests. Even with a bridge of this size, the S78 still has a
doors that disappear when pulled open. In the salon, the floor- retractable sunroof over the lower helm.
to-ceiling windows are impressive. Even in a convention hall on a The flybridge also features moveable furniture that lends it a
cold German night, the space was plenty bright. I’ve been watch- casual vibe. But I should be clear—in the case of the S78, casual
ing the (literally) growing trend toward larger windows over the doesn’t mean flimsy. U.K. builders are used to battling the
last couple years, and it’s clear to me it’s continuing. elements and they know the furniture needs to be completely
“In the last six to eight years we’ve gone to full resin infusion, weather-resistant. In fact, a couple days prior to the opening of
even on the largest components like the superstructure, the the show, the boat sat out in the rain, yet it remained show ready.
deck and the hull,” added Nobel. The process gives the boat the Power for the new Princess will be twin 1,900-hp MAN V12s,
perfect combination of durability and weight reduction. “Where which should lend the queen of the fleet a top end of 39 knots.
we would have had to have really strong structural members for It really is no surprise that European boaters flocked to the
the vertical supports in the boat, we can now reduce that profile S78 at Düsseldorf. It’s easy to appreciate the smart social spaces
without sacrificing strength. That allows us to have bigger win- and proven level of construction and finish that the Plymouth
dows and near-unobstructed visibility.” builder is known for. If you’re at the Lauderdale show, I suggest
The S78 sports a smart layout with three guest cabins forward checking her out. Just follow the line. [Link]
and an amidships master with private entrance. They’re comfort- —Daniel Harding Jr.
Palm Beach 70
The luxury builder crowns its line of semi-custom boats with a new flagship.
P
eople who know Mark Richards say he gets very pas- league of its own and that’s critical as fuel consumption is an aspect
sionate about wakes. The founder and CEO of Palm of boat ownership that’s becoming more important to our owners.”
Beach Motor Yachts believes large wakes indicate wast- As for those owners, Palm Beach seems to have a loyal follow-
ed energy, and they’re often thrown from hull designs ing. In fact, the concept for this 70 was developed for a client who
that aren’t as efficient as they could be. Richards fun- wanted to trade up from his 65. Palm Beach now has two 70s under
neled that passion for efficiency into the development of the semi- construction. Both are headed for the U.S. and should arrive by ear-
displacement warped hull that is a key feature of each semi-custom ly 2019. While each boat will have the craftsmanship and pleasing
boat in the Palm Beach lineup. Until recently, the series ranged from lines that have helped to make Palm Beach a serious player among
42 to 65 feet. Now, the company has plans for a new flagship—the discerning yachtsmen, the differences between hulls 1 and 2 also
70—and it too will run on that proven hull. say a lot about this manufacturer. No. 1 will feature four staterooms.
How does it work? In general, the warped shape keeps the bow No. 2 will have just two. “The interior can be fully customized,” says
in the water while the hull gets on plane, thereby eliminating the Richards, who works directly with every customer. For the owner,
hump in the speed curve associated with deep- and modified-V that’s one benefit of Palm Beach’s factory-direct business model.
hulls—they encounter more resistance as they rise from the water These boats aren’t ordered through a dealer network; instead, own-
and use more energy. The 70 will benefit from the attributes of this ers collaborate with the CEO, who has a passion for boats and boat-
hull design, although other elements will enhance its performance, building, and enjoys sharing it with others.
including savvy construction techniques. The 70 will be offered in express and flybridge versions. Nice
Vinylester-infused carbon fiber will be used throughout the boat. features include the handcrafted teak interior, electric windows in
As a result, the 70 will be light and strong, and those characteristics the aft bulkhead and bow cockpit with lounges, which could be-
will beget good speed. With a pair of Volvo IPS1350s, the builder come everyone’s favorite seat on-board. There’s also a tender garage,
predicts the 70 will cruise at 33 knots and hit 38 knots at top end. teak swim platform and settee at the transom. From there, your
And while Palm Beach won’t release estimates for fuel burn at this guests can turn to admire what is likely to be a very modest wake.
time, Richards says the flagship “will be exceptional. It will be in a [Link] —Jeanne Craig
P HO T O B Y O N N E VAN D E R WA L
POWER & SAIL TOGETHER | KAYAKS TO CRUISERS | MARINE EQUIPMENT | SERVICES | ACCESSORIES
C O N C U R R E N T W I T H T H E N E W P O R T B R O K E R A G E B O AT S H O W A N D T H E N E W P O R T W O O D E N B O AT S H O W
LOA: 86'1"
Beam: 20'6"
Draft: 4'11"
Displ.: 92,193 lb. (dry)
Fuel: 3,450 gal.
Water: 400 gal.
Std. Power: 2/715-hp Cummins QSM11
Opt. Power: 2/1,800-hp CAT C-32 ACERT (tested)
Price: Upon request
NEXT
GENERATION THE MARLOW EXPLORER 75E COMMAND BRIDGE SHOWCASES ADVANCED CONSTRUCTION
TECHNIQUES, AND MAKES DISTANCE CRUISING A REALITY FOR THE YACHT'S NEW OWNERS.
BY CAPT. JOHN WOOLDRIDGE
CHARLIE CLARK
S
Sitting with Bob and Maureen Bush in the salon of Turangalila,
surrounded by teak cabinetry and plush furniture, it was evident the
new owners of the first Marlow Explorer 75E were more than de-
lighted with their new yacht. “Building a yacht is time-consuming
but fun,” Bob said. “There are so many details to consider, and that
can be frustrating for some owners, but for us the end result is very
personal, very satisfying.”
Bob and Maureen had previously built a 70-footer and loved most
everything about the layout, especially the master stateroom, but
then decided after 12 years that it was time to move on. Turangalila is
Hull No. 1 of the new Marlow Explorer 75E series (the E designates
a European stern with twin stairways connecting the aft deck with
the swim platform). It has an optional enclosed bridge for maximum
cruising comfort in tropical locations, and a spacious crew’s quarters
aft of the engine room. Generally speaking, the layout below is three
en suite staterooms—amidships master, forward VIP and portside
guest, with a laundry room opposite that has a raised berth.
“What I learned from visiting exhibits at boat shows—and we
looked at over 20 different yacht builders—is that some builders
are more responsive, more owner-focused than others, particular-
ly when it comes to special requests,” Bob said. “We asked David
[Marlow] to replicate the master stateroom from our previous yacht,
which he was able to do. We also asked him to put two sofas in the
salon, and a TV on a lift in the corner, which he did. He even added a
desk we hadn’t considered. The bar stools in the salon were custom-
fabricated based on a picture we clipped out of a magazine.”
“Several years ago, Bob and Maureen expressed an interest in buy-
ing a Marlow Explorer 78E, a model we built for almost fourteen
years. But they couldn’t find one with the features they wanted—in-
cluding oil bath shaft drive systems and carbon fiber stringers—and
the layout they were looking for,” said David Marlow, the company’s
CEO. “Subsequently, they asked us to build them a 78E, but we con-
vinced them to wait for the launch of a new design, the 75E, which
would incorporate our latest findings from empirical testing and de-
velopment projects.”
Marlow’s goals for the new 75E were lofty. They included creating
JONATHAN COOPER
more usable space in a smaller yacht, and the use of high-tech build-
ing materials—carbon fiber and DuPont Kevlar—and advanced
techniques to gain more strength while reducing weight wherever
possible. “Our aim was to add more usable volume while taking a
container-load of performance-robbing wood out of the structure,” the ride was smoother than any we experienced on our last yacht. I
Marlow said. “I hoped that, if we could get this new, smaller yacht ran it at wide-open throttle for a short time and the handling didn’t
to run in the high-20-knot range with a pair of 1,800-hp CAT C-32 change. This boat is made to cruise comfortably and quietly in open
diesels, we’d gain about a knot in wide-open-throttle speed over the water across a wide range of speeds. With the fuel tankage and the
78E, with real loads, including 3,000 gallons of fuel, 600 pounds efficiency of the CAT engines, and a range of over 3,000 nautical
of liquid and owner’s gear. We were pleasantly surprised when, on miles, we now can go to Bermuda or down to the Caribbean chain
initial factory sea trials, the yacht topped out over 30 knots.” for the first time. Friends of ours took their yacht to the Med by way
During owner sea trials in Florida, with 2,200 gallons of fuel, of Bermuda, the Azores and Gibraltar. That’s on our bucket list, too.”
gear, groceries and 700 pounds of water (a loaded boat, in other Turangalila has all the features Bob and Maureen need for safe
words), the boat turned in 31-plus knots. Speed was enhanced with passagemaking, starting with a high, well-flared bow, room for a
a tweaked tunnel shape and a reduced shaft angle—the latter made significant windlass and two large anchors to cover a wide range
possible by exhaustive testing of multiple prop diameters with vary- of bottom conditions, a well-drained foredeck that’s not too large
ing pitches and blade overlaps to minimize slip and drag and miti- for fast runoff, and a stout Portuguese bridge to take the brunt of
gate tip-clearance vibration problems. boarding seas. Wide, teak-planked side decks are protected by high
One of the key design elements was the placement of the large fuel teak-capped bulwarks and stout stainless steel handrails. Side decks
tank, a trademark feature developed by Marlow Marine. It was po- are sheltered by deck overhangs, which also extend to the transom
sitioned to use virtually every drop of fuel and to maintain constant and cover the aft deck.
side-to-side trim of the yacht across a wide span of fuel levels. Prop- The hull has a full-length keel, significant chines to keep spray
er placement of the tank is of the utmost importance; it must be at down and add lift when cruising at higher speeds, and Marlow’s
the center of gravity to mitigate the leverage that 3,450 gallons of patented Velocijet Strut Keels that eliminate drag and protect the
diesel can have on the pitching movement. It’s just part of the pro- running gear. The hull is a carefully engineered Corecell foam sand-
cess of balancing heavy equipment—including engines, generators wich laminated with a proprietary resin-infusion process. String-
and tanks for other fluids—that Marlow and his team of engineers ers, floors and bulkheads are also sandwich construction, which
and naval architects understand very well. increases strength and reduces weight.
“Underway, the ride is remarkable,” Bob said. “We recently left Construction materials like carbon fiber, advanced epoxy compos-
Ocean Reef Club and caught the Gulf Stream, running 10 knots ites and substantial ring frames enabled Marlow Yachts to achieve
with the Naiad stabilizers engaged. The boat tracked beautifully and many things on the new 75E. That includes a bright and open con-
figuration on the main deck. “The galley was relocated to the same and the oil change system for the engines and generators. (Yes, you
level as the lower helm so that passengers have a superior connec- can specify two, although a single 27.5-kW Onan is standard.)
tion with the helmsman,” Marlow said. “I personally have never “We chose the name Turangalila with great care,” Bob said. “It’s a
had a problem with eliminating the wall isolating the bridge, which blend of two separate Sanskrit words. Turanga means time which
was once a structural necessity in boats. I find there are advantages flows, movement or rhythm, and lila means a kind of cosmic love.
when people stay in touch with the helmsman, even as the party To us, it means ever-flowing love and motion. “We chose our build-
migrates from the aft deck or the salon to the galley at mealtimes. er with the same care. Marlow’s years of experience and commit-
Some distance cruisers might worry about light sources affecting ment to seaworthiness, efficiency and luxury have made this dis-
their night vision, but a helmsman can always turn off all the un- tance-cruising dream possible for us.” U
used lights when under way. And we can always rig a hideaway tam-
bour door if a customer specifies the same.” Marlow Yachts, 941-729-3370; [Link]
Bob and Maureen opted for a country kitchen in lieu of a lower
helm, with seating for eight that offers spectacular views forward RPM KNOTS GPH RANGE dB(A)
and on both sides. Turangalila has a massive Sub-Zero upright 680 8.4 7.9 3,030 N/A
fridge with drawer freezers, a Franke double sink with Grohe fix- 800 8.7 11.5 2,156 N/A
900 9.6 16.0 1,710 N/A
tures, a Kenyon electric cooktop and granite countertops with hon-
1000 10.6 20.0 1,511 61
eycomb reinforcement. 1700 21.0 83.0 721 63
The new construction engineering also introduces more volume 2000 25.0 124.0 575 64
to the engine room. I am 6-foot, 3-inches tall and I had no trouble 2350 31.2 190.0 468 66
standing while touring this compartment, where routine service
will be a must when the boat is under way on long hauls. More im- TEST CONDITIONS: Temperature: 83°F; seas: 2-3'; load: 4 peo-
portant, access to vital systems is outstanding. Features worth not- ple, 2,277 gal. fuel, 100 gal. water. Speeds are two-way averages
ing include a sea-chest water intake system with two inspection and measured w/onboard Garmin GPS. GPH estimates taken via
JONATHAN COOPER
clean-out ports, a common drainage system for all discharges, resin CAT engine displays. Range is based on 90% of advertised fuel
capacity. Sound levels measured at the enclosed upper helm. 65
hard-coated exhaust risers to help mitigate sound and heat over
dB(A) is the level of normal conversation.
long distances and dual Racor fuel/water separators with gauges.
I really liked the custom Lexan sound-shield panels on the gensets
B
Blake Jamieson grew up on boats. As a child and into his teens, he was lulled to sleep by lapping
waves against the hull of his parents’ sportfisherman. They’d cruise along the remarkable coastline
near their home in Vancouver and into the waters just south of Alaska, digging clams one day,
diving the next. When Blake was older, as a student at the University of British Columbia, he spent
summers working with the Coast Guard doing search and rescue. When he had a few days off, he’d
meet his parents on their boat in the rugged wilderness of Desolation Sound, where they’d swim
in some of the warmest waters in the region, kayak, fish and kick back. Blake’s parents would say
of their son that the ocean was ingrained in him. As for Blake, he’d contend that when you live in
this part of the world, “you get the mountains and the water in your bones.”
And then in 2009, Blake’s connection to the sea was severed.
At the age of 25 and on the day before he was to start his third year of medical school, Blake was
paralyzed from the waist down in a mountain biking accident at Whistler Mountain. Confined to
a wheelchair, he would never walk again or step onto the deck of a boat. “The bike accident was
one of those things, a ride that went sideways and that’s the way the cookie crumbles,” says Blake
in his matter-of-fact kind of way. “So, I took a little time off to put my life back together.”
Not long after, a resilient Blake was back at medical school. The work consumed his time and
energy for a couple of years, yet with all the pressure and long hours, there were moments when
he deeply missed the ocean. “Anyone who boats understands the allure is not just about time spent
on the water. There’s also a lot to be said for simply being able to think and dream about getting
out there. When you don’t have that, you notice it. I noticed it most when I needed something to
get me through the crummy days.”
Not one to complain, Blake is a creative problem-solver. So, when he determined that he wanted
to bring a boat back into his life, he examined the options. Hiring a custom yard to build a new
cruiser with accessible features would be too cost prohibitive for this med student. He could, how-
ever, buy a used boat and refit it for his needs. The challenge would is built like a tank, and I knew it would make me feel comfortable
be figuring out just how to do that. Blake had been researching ac- and confident cruising up and down the coast.”
cessible boat design, but he was unable to find much information. Blake’s dream boat would need a dream team to put it together, so Bob
He’d have to work without a blueprint. reached out to a few pros he knew could make it all happen: electrician
Blake also knew he’d need help. “I was in the middle of residency Al Morgan, fabricator Greg Sharpe, mechanic Cyrus Sayeghan and
and wouldn’t have time to quarterback the project. So, I asked my Loum-N-Vu, who did fiberglass work. Bob was 65 when the project
dad if he was interested.” got underway, and his experts—“the guys,” as Blake called them—
were close to his age. To get a rise out of his dad, Blake would jok-
D
Dr. Bob Jamieson was not a hard sell. Blake’s dad, a dentist, was ingly compare the crew to the characters in Red, a movie about a CIA
eager to help. “I’d never restored a boat, and it’s not something I ever agent who brings his former colleagues out of retirement for a special
dreamed of doing, but Blake missed the water so much,” he says. assignment. When Bob asked the men to help out on the Bertram,
“The two of us were ready to make the commitment.” he anticipated it might take a year or two. It took four. But as Bob
The search for a boat began in early 2014, with Blake and Bob and Blake would discover, the guys brought their A-game every day.
paging through identical copies of The Powerboat Guide, which Work began after the Bertram was transported to a yard that was
contained specs and details for more than 1,000 used boats. They easy for the whole crew to get to, especially Bob, who’d stop in to
had criteria for the search. Size was most important. “It had to be check on progress each evening after work. During this time, father
something I could operate on my own,” says Blake. “Otherwise I’d and son would often talk multiple times a day. “I’m one of those
be a passenger and that’s not what I envisioned.” He also wanted a lucky people who can say my dad is my best friend,” says Blake.
stateroom, head and galley, so he could be self-sufficient for a week The first year was the most challenging, as the team tackled the
or two. And beam was key, as a wide boat would make it easier for hardest jobs. There were the engines, of course. The original 270-hp
Blake to maneuver the chair in close quarters. Then there were the inboards had to come out and the engine room (its floor greasy from
critical details, like the distance between the cockpit sole and salon four decades worth of oil that had collected under the diesels) had
floor. It needed to be minimal, since the cockpit would have to be to be prepped with an Awlgrip finish for new 480-hp Cummins, the PHOTOS COURTESY OF BLAKE JAMIESON
raised to meet the salon, thereby creating a single level over which mounts for which were made by Bob’s crew. These inboards had been
the chair could easily roll. carefully selected. Blake wanted as much horsepower as he could get
They looked long and hard, and after a couple of months the Jamie- from propulsion that would fit the dimensions of the engine room.
sons found their boat: a 1970 Bertram 38 Widebody with a 14-foot, Height was key, since the salon floor could not be raised. “I was hold-
6-inch beam and just an 8 inch difference between the cockpit and ing my breath the day the engines were installed,” says Bob. But in
cabin. Of course, the 44-year-old boat had some serious issues and it they went, which thrilled Blake as the repower would produce a top
would need a ton of work, but it had the features Blake wanted most, speed in excess of 30 knots; a big jump from the 18-knot pace the
plus a solid reputation. “If you’re going to restore a boat, it might as boat was doing with the original iron. “I knew I’d need the speed to
well be a Bertram, because the hull is so good,” says Blake. “This boat be able to use the boat after work in the summer, when I’d have just
Blake’s goal was to rebuild the robust but aging Bertram with accessible features, including an aluminum swim platform and custom helm.
a few hours to run in the light and get where I needed to go,” he says.
Another major undertaking was the rehab of the cockpit. The origi-
nal wood sole was torn out and replaced with Nida-Core structural
honeycomb fiberglass, chosen for its strength and light weight—
even the hatches were engineered to be light so that Blake could eas-
ily lift them. This update, and others, allowed the team to strip many
hundreds of pounds from the boat. They pulled out endless runs of
wire (“We had piles of it,” says Blake) and, at a later date, the flybridge
with its driving station was removed.
People who know Blake say he’s an idea guy. He certainly had a lot
of them for the Bertram. “I’d draw something out on a napkin and
talk it over with Dad, who would share it with the guys. There were
times I felt bad, because some of the stuff I came up with was just
outlandish. But Dad was able to take the good ideas and make them
real.” A case in point: the swim platform at the stern. A key element
of accessibility, this cable-driven device travels a significant distance
up and down the transom and enables Blake to get on and off the
boat when it’s docked. Bob, Blake and the guys spent more than a
year developing and testing variations of the platform, and it took a
lot of trial and error to get it right, which they eventually did. “But
then I had this idea to put ramps on the port and starboard sides,
pieces that would slide out when the boat was in a slip and cover the
gap that would sometimes open up between the platform and the
dock. At first, the guys looked at me like I had something growing again felt the sense of adventure, accomplishment and freedom ex-
out of my head. But eventually they built an elegant system.” perienced by those who sit at the helm of their own boat. He was
Time and again, Blake and Bob were challenged to make what they thrilled, even though he knew there was a lot more work to do.
needed, since it was often difficult to find the right systems and fea- Over the years, Bob and the guys have continued to modify and
tures. At the helm, for instance, Blake needed a captain’s chair that improve Blake’s Bertram, which has been in the water every season
would travel from a height of 19 to 40 inches, so they fabricated a seat since that first run in 2015. This summer, the boat will be cruising
with a massive piston to do the job. Then Blake realized he’d need a the Pacific Northwest looking and running better than ever. “We’re
telescoping steering wheel, one that he could pull toward him. “With still getting a few things dialed-in, but a lot of it is just finishing,” says
this type of project, you go in knowing you’ll spend a lot of time Blake. “The accessibility part is taken care of.”
searching for parts on the internet, but I just couldn’t find the wheel The key accessibility features that were added early on include an
I wanted. So, we made one. We welded a bracket for a wheel onto the electric lift that rises from the stateroom belowdecks up to the sa-
type of sliding mechanism used for a seat. Now, my wheel extends 18 lon, and an innovative galley design. “The galley was a big job,” says
inches from the dash, which for me makes a big difference.” Blake. “The guys set it up so I can wheel under the sink and reach
The Bertram hit the water for its first test run in the summer of everything, even the pull-out drawers for the fridge.” The galley was
2015. At that time, the boat was still very bare-bones—the swim built as one module, but it covers a portion of the engine hatch. So,
platform, for instance, was just a rough plywood prototype. “She to ensure quick access to that hatch, all water connections have quick
wasn’t pretty, but I’ll never forget how it felt to get back onto the disconnects. Blake simply releases those couplings and pulls the
water,” says Blake. “That was one of the best days of my life. And it whole unit out of the way.
was a fantastic moment for Dad and me. We did a few turns around On the list of Blake’s favorite new features for his Bertram is Jet
English Bay to make sure all was working well, and then went up to Thruster, a maneuvering system that utilizes water pressure. It’s a
Gambier Island in Howe Sound so I could get the hang of running good choice for this Bertram, which, said Blake, couldn’t accommo-
and docking the boat.” date a traditional bow thruster because the hull is so thick. “It allows
In some ways, it was a life-changing sea trial for Blake, who once me to hold the boat against the dock when I need to throw a line, and
to push off when I don’t have help. It gives me more confidence to move the boat
on my own.” He’s also enjoying the remote-controlled features that make boating
easier and more comfortable, from the Maxwell windlass system to the SureShade
bimini in the cockpit. And recently installed Imtra’s ZipWake system, dynamically
controlled tabs that adjust trim automatically. “We have a lot of logs in the water
out here. It’s probably better for me to keep my hands on the wheel rather than
worry about trim,” says Blake.
N
Now 33, Blake is a board-certified radiologist. Having just finished a fellowship in
MRI, he’s begun the search for work. But even with the demands of a new career,
he hopes to have some time to spend aboard Night Float, which is the name he
gave his Bertram. It’s the term med students use to describe being on call for seven
nights in a row. “That was a grind,” says Blake, laughing. “I remember thinking to
myself, man, if I’m going to go into this profession, I better get myself a boat.”
He’s proud of the Bertram and of the guys who helped him bring it all this way. In
fact, he’ll often share photos of the boat on his Instagram account, @[Link].
And those photos, it seems, are inspiring others.
“I hear from guys who have fathers with Parkinson’s and from those who were in
the military, the wounded warriors. They have questions about the boat. I say ‘Send
me an email and I’ll tell you all I know.’ It would be great to get more guys in chairs
on the water. For me, the Bertram is a dream. It keeps me moving forward.” U
land. We retrace the footprints of Native Americans, missionaries, was like, ‘OK, there’s no one else here—it’s just us.” Such magical mo-
slaves and wealthy industrialists—or what amounts to over 4,000 ments seem to be a part of the island’s magnetic pull. (Though one
years of human interaction with the island, now preserved as park- cannot help but wonder how difficult a life it is for large grassland
land. In that time, the island has gained many names: Tacatacuru, animals that are ill-suited to a coastal ecosystem.)
San Pedro, the Debatable Land, the Highland, Cumberland. Worlds Making our way back inland, we come across the island’s most im-
within worlds, falling backwards into history. pressive feature: the Dungeness ruins. We see them just as the sun
Stepping onto the beach at low tide, we are one of only a few pokes its way through the clouds and illuminates the fallen glory
groups of visitors stumbling across what feels like a primordial of a Gilded Age mansion. Built in 1884, the estate was owned by
world. The beach, wide and long, has returned to a state that is, Thomas Carnegie, the younger brother of steel magnate Andrew
for the most part, entirely unblemished by the detritus of civiliza- Carnegie. Thomas and his wife, Lucy Coleman, built the mansion
tion. The only thing alien that has washed up on the island is … after purchasing over 90 percent of the island. Everything—from
us. Even our footprints look foreign here. As I turn to look back the façade and cathedral glass to the woodwork, cement and marble
at the way we’ve come, I watch as they are hastily reclaimed by a floors—was constructed in another location and shipped here. All
ravenous tide. told, it took a year to transport everything down and build the en-
It’s there, on the beach, that three of the island’s Houyhnhnm- tire property. In its heyday, Dungeness spanned 35,000 square feet
like denizens regard us with mild curiosity. A sire and dam graze and had 59 rooms. There, the Carnegies had all sorts of recreation
languidly on the dunes as, close by, their filly lies undisturbed in at their fingertips, including swimming pools, tennis and squash
the sand. We scramble for our cameras. While letters place horses courts and acres to hunt all manner of game. And they hosted
on the island as far back as 1597 (brought here by the Spanish), parties that would rival those held by Jay Gatsby.
it’s only during World War II, when the island was practically Today, wind whistles through the open foyer and what was the
deserted, that they were left to roam free. Before us are the descen- dining room. Though the estate looks like it’s been ripped apart by
dants of generations of horses that have never been vaccinated or Tomahawk missiles, legend has it that a hunter had a dispute with
saddled. The NPS tracks what is now a naturally occurring popu- one of the Dungeness game keepers. Shortly after the quarrel took
lation, which hovers around 150 each year. place, the Cumberland Island mailboat was shot up with bullets and
Most visitors—us included—find the sight of horses grazing on lit on fire; it partially sank by the jetty. A short while later the man-
sand dunes to be incongruous. In putting together Wild Horses of sion bursts into flames. Coincidence?
Cumberland Island, Anouk Masson Krantz visited the island multi- “Like so many things with this island, Dungeness has such a big his-
ple times over the course of 10 years, oftentimes lugging her camera tory,” says Roll. “A lot of stories are word of mouth, but there may not
equipment for miles. Her efforts were rewarded, as she was able to be a lot of history to back them up.” (Since a mailboat was attacked,
capture the daily lives of one of the most celebrated, if misunderstood, the FBI came down to investigate and, according to Roll, no one was
animals on the island. One of her photos, “Placid, 2011” depicts a ever charged with either crime.)
scene that is playing out before our eyes: Three dreamlike, hooved Leaving the mysteries of the island in our wake, we watch as herds of
creatures stand like sentinels in the sand. horses gallop around the ruins. It’s easy to forget where we are—and
As Krantz tells it: “It was a moment where I was on the beach, it was how close we are to, say, Fernandina Beach and civilization. Over the
low tide. I was walking north, and I stopped to have some water or course of the day, I’ve been hearing about how this place—this Edenic
something like that, and suddenly I could feel a presence behind me. island encased in amber—has been an escape, for the photographer,
I turned around and they were just right there looking at me. And I for the wealthy tycoons and now for us. It’s a secret worth sharing. U
water”—was never finished by the also oddly named Kockums ship- range for a street-legal production car, has linked with famed boat-
yard in Sweden. Today, it remains unfinished in a cavern-like under- builder Palmer Johnson of Wisconsin to offer the Niniette, named
ground naval base in Sweden, with a current price of $40 million. for the late Ettore Bugatti’s daughter. A 66-footer, the Niniette will
Porsche still wouldn’t give up. From there, it hooked up with feature such necessities as a cockpit firepit as well as a Jacuzzi spa,
Dynamiq, a Monaco-based company with a yard in Viareggio. The presumably to provide water should accidental fires occur. Axopar,
first yacht, the GTT 115, was spotted in Monaco, and has a reversed the Finnish builder of military-style sportboats, has teamed with
bow featuring an odd, snout-like chine forward. Using a pair of Brabus, a Mercedes-oriented performance company similar to
MAN V12 hybrid diesels linked to Fortjes pod drives, the GTT 115 AMG, to create the racy Axopar Brabus, a 36-footer capable of
has a speed of 21 knots and a claimed 3,400 nm range. 50 knots. And Jaguar, which offers its XF Sportbrake as a fast and
The first GTT 115, appropriately named Jetsetter, is priced at $13.4 nimble four-door wagon, has created a concept sportboat that draws
million and has a houndstooth fabric décor as a tribute to Porsche heavily on the XF lines.
911s of the 1970s. Other car-like touches are a Recaro racing seat for Whether any of these will ever reach your local waters is a question
the skipper and lighted racing numbers on interior doors. worth asking. But, nevertheless, automakers continue to view the sea
And still such carmakers continue to lust for the sea. Bugatti, as a venue to showcase their talents, merging two of our favorite toys
French maker of the Chiron that can ostensibly break the 300-mph under a single name. U
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Eastbound
&Down
POWER & MOTORYACHT’S LEG OF THE ASPEN 10,000 MILE
TOUR? A 300-MILE, HELL-BENT-FOR-LEATHER DELIVERY FROM
GALVESTON TO THE BIG EASY. BY CAPT. BILL PIKE
W
We’d figured it out by now. Navigating the Gulf Intracoastal
Waterway (GICW) through Texas at night in our Aspen C120 power
cat—a speedy, fuel-efficient, 40-foot phenome of asymmetry—was
a two-man job. At the helm, Larry Graf, Aspen’s founder and CEO,
did the steering while simultaneously keeping tabs on our Garmin
plotter, where AIS signatures materialized like measles as the miles
moseyed along. In the copilot’s seat, I handled the VHF while simul-
taneously trying to interpret exactly what was coming at us; or, more
to the point, how the phantasmagoria of running lights, masthead
lights, special flashing lights, deck lights, spotlights and lights ashore
would impact the next couple minutes of running time.
“Man,” muttered Larry, a long-time denizen of the Pacific North-
west, “we never see traffic like this out on the West Coast. Most of
this stuff is huge. Some of these tows are 1,000-footers at least. Some
gotta be 1,200-footers! And they just keep on comin’.”
“Yeah,” I agreed, squinting through a set of Steiner binoculars.
“Navigation down here is a realm unto itself. Skinny, narrow water,
too—real skinny, real narrow.”
It was half past midnight. We were many hours into a hell-bent-
for-leather delivery of the C120 from Galveston to New Orleans, a
distance of roughly 300 miles on the Intracoastal. As rain hammered
the windshield and giant bolts of lightning blazed, our big, panto-
graph-type wipers slapped rhythmically and the Steiners revealed an
immense tow in the distance, stacking up for a head-on meeting.
The thing appeared to be stalled in a tight horseshoe bend, the shape
of which glowed faintly on the Garmin’s screen.
“Here comes another one, Larry,” I noted with resignation. “Let’s
hope it’s not an instant replay of the last fracas.”
The adventuresome Larry Graf purrs along the Calcasieu Ship Channel.
tank with as much efficiency as time and talent would allow. boats, utility boats, motorized jackup rigs and semi-submersibles
“Kroger closes at midnight,” continued Larry. “We gotta get a move under tow, all going every whichaway. But now? Nothing.
on. We gotta buy food.” “Fracking,” I eventually opined. “The stories in the newspapers these
A stint of kinetics then ensued that would have done justice to a pair days must be true. Fracking has just about decimated the oilfield.”
of Olympic athletes. After pulling into the Kroger parking lot with our Of course, you gotta be careful about making glum observations like
rental car, Larry and I literally sprinted for a shopping cart. Then we this—they’ll ocassionally come back to bite you in the transom. And
barrelled through Kroger like wolves on the trail. hey, just minutes after I’d made my fracking comment, the pitch of our
“How about this for protein,” I yelled from the meat and seafood single 435-hp Volvo Penta D6 diesel took a nose dive. Then the trusty
section. I lifted a whopping plastic-wrapped package of sliced ham little engine began to surge alarmingly, a development that caused
into the air. Three days? Huh! It looked like the thing would last Larry to pull the throttles back with a will.
three months. Thunk. Into the cart. “Plugged fuel filters,” I suggested, as we bobbed in 6-foot seas. But
“Cool,” Larry sang out from the deli counter, checking his watch. “And here was the rub. Although we immediately began rifling through
how about this big tub of potato salad. You like pickles?” all the lockers, drawers and cabinets on board, there were no spare
filter elements to be found. The larder was bare.
Trouble on the High Seas “Maybe we can dig up something in Texas,” I proposed, as Larry
The morning was young and misty when we hit the trail. Larry dialed in a northerly course towards Sabine Pass and the refinery
initially took the helm while I perused a copy of Waterway Guide town of Port Arthur beyond it. We then chugged north for a couple
Southern 2018 in an attempt to determine the fastest, most comfort- of hours on a slow bell. At length, as we bypassed stacks of sidelined
able route across the Gulf of Mexico to the Mississippi, given that oilfield vessels, rigs, cranes and barges in Sabine, we dove into our
we’d be taking the seas on the starboard beam if we made straight first lunch—a few slabs of sliced ham apiece, alongside a healthy dol-
for Southwest Pass. What we intended at this point was to forego the lop of potato salad with a pickle on the side. Yum!
Intracoastal in favor of the open Gulf and Old Man River in order to
cut both time and distance off the trip. Once we got well south of the No Country for Old Yachtsmen
Galveston jetties, Larry hung a hard left and eased the C120 out of Larry and I made a few solid discoveries over the remaining 60-plus
the channel, so we could consider our options. hours of our jaunt. And certainly, the most useful one, in terms of the
I soon picked up on some weirdness, though. As we studied the edification of the typical Power & Motoryacht reader, is that services
plotter, zooming in and out, I’d occasionally look up to scan the for recreational vessels—as well as the vessels themselves—are few
horizon and be amazed every time. During the long-gone ’80s, when and far between along the Gulf Coast between Texas and Louisiana.
I ran oilfield supply vessels for a living, the Gulf was a veritable hot- Indeed, we couldn’t find a single filter element for our common-as-
bed of “oilfield yachting,” as I used to call it. When leaving Galveston an-old-shoe Racor 500 MAs, either at the Sabine Pass Port Authority
in, say, 1983, you’d see inbound and outbound tankers everywhere, Marina in Sabine Pass (although both dock assistant Phyllis Almond
slews of them, as well as tugboats, crewboats, survey boats, supply and liveaboard Art Fahrenholz did their best to track a few down) or
farther north in the oil-refinery town of Port Arthur. fifth?) ham-potato-salad-pickle mélange of the trip? Perhaps.
Parenthetically, we were surprised to discover that Garmin’s
standard cartography for the Texas and Louisiana sections of the Long Day’s Journey Into Night
GICW—which we decided to take to Lake Charles, Louisiana, so I was lying flat on my back on the flybridge lounge, with a PFD
we could continue our hunt for filter elements—is uncharacter- stuffed under my head for a pillow. It was 1 o’clock in the morning in
istically sparse on detail in spots, perhaps due to the scarcity of New Orleans, and we were tied alongside a concrete wharf, hard by
yachts and yacht services in the area. Moreover, we were also quite the southern approach to the city’s Industrial Lock: a long, spookily
surprised to discover that the Waterway Guide Southern 2018 is lit thing at night, which would eventually let us pass through the
also uncharacteristically sparse on detail for the GICW between Inner Harbor Navigation Canal into Lake Pontchartrain and, from
Galveston and New Orleans. thence, to our destination—a slip at the New Orleans City Marina.
“Might just as well toss the Waterway Guide overboard for all the I was half asleep, half awake, with a handheld VHF’s speaker lying next
good it does us around here,” I told Larry during dinner one evening. to my ear, waiting for the voice of the lockmaster to give us the green
Was the hyperbolic nature of this remark in any way connected to light. Larry was snoozing at the helm, with one eye open. We were both
the fact that at the time, we were tucking into the fourth (or was it the beat—it had been a long, 18-hour day … and night. We’d started at
open upper helm station (Neptunus builds the 640 Flybridge version me to be able to spend the night on a boat I’m reviewing, as it is only
for them), but I was happy sitting in the air-conditioned cabin with a after dark that they truly begin to reveal their secrets. The Neptunus
galley full of snacks just steps behind us. 650 certainly did not disappoint in this regard. Push a button and
The large helm on Captain Highway was equipped with an optional a large flat-screen TV lowers out of the salon headliner, for exam-
electronics package that included a big ship’s system monitor, two ple. Open the settee armrests and you find hidden storage for keys,
15-inch Raymarine Hybrid Touch multifunction displays, and a glasses, binoculars, etc. Look under the cocktail table and you’ll see
Simrad AP 70 autopilot that is as fun to use as it is practical. Local stools nestled there for extra seating. It’s two steps up from the salon
fishermen tend to litter Florida’s waterways with crab pots, but all I to the amidships galley, which is designed with low-profile cabinetry
had to do when one bobbed up in our path was turn the autopilot’s and under-counter appliances like fridge and freezer drawers (two of
knob-style control slightly to steer around it. each) so they won’t disrupt the view from the helm. The galley in our
Later in the afternoon, Selmeci accelerated to wide-open throttle, test boat had almost every amenity you can imagine, from a dish-
and we saw a top speed close to 34 knots. The ride remained smooth washer to a trash compactor to a wine cooler to drawers with dedi-
and steady, even when we hit other boat’s wakes, and nothing rattled cated storage racks for the dishes, glassware and cutlery that comes
or banged below. “Neptunus boats are particularly known for per- with the yacht. “You buy it fully complete,” De Jong said.
forming well,” he said. “They are good sea boats.” Captain Highway’s owner chose the three-bedroom, three-head lay-
About four hours after leaving the dock in Marco Island, we ran out for his 650, ensuring luxury and privacy for up to six people. The
beneath the Keys’ famous Seven Mile Bridge, and I began setting master stateroom is full-beam with large hull windows on each side;
the lines and fenders for our approach to Marathon Marina on the inset into each one is a small porthole you can open for a cross breeze.
Atlantic side of the bridge. The 650’s walkarounds are nice and wide, A king berth lies in the center of the stateroom. To port is a bureau,
which made the job an easy one. Docking was also a piece of cake in but to starboard I found a gem—a daybed below the window where
this yacht, which has a standard electric bow thruster, optional stern you can sit, read and watch the waves race by. The master also has a
thruster and Yacht Controller joystick. “Even without the bow and large head, walk-in cedar closet and two additional hanging lockers.
stern thrusters, it’s a very maneuverable boat because it doesn’t have Although this stateroom is adjacent to the engine room, I recorded a
a flybridge, so there’s less windage,” Selmeci said. low 72 dB(A) in there while the boat was running at 1850 rpm.
I was relieved to see that the marina had been completely reno- The guest stateroom to starboard is compact but nicely equipped
vated since taking a hit from Hurricane Irma last September. with a TV and excellent storage space under the berth, in a hang-
After dinner ashore and the sort of brilliant sunset that the Florida ing locker and eight cabinets. There is a door to a head with a stall
Keys are famous for, we retired to the yacht. It is always exciting for shower that also serves as the boat’s day head.
D13-IPS1350
Proper rudder installa-
tion is just one com-
ponent of creating an
efficient drivetrain.
BOATYARD
O
ne of the easiest chores on a boat is maintaining the neglect, including worn engine mounts and excessive vibration. For-
drivetrain, arguably the most basic, most reliable tunately, it’s easy to prevent all of the above.
onboard system. A typical shaft-and-propeller drive-
PHOTOS COURTESY OF SAUNDERS YACHTWORKS
train is comprised of simple components that last for A Drivetrain by Any Other Name
decades and demand just basic TLC—unless you hit Many experts consider the drivetrain to be the string of components
something and knock things out of whack, or you want to fix some- between the gearbox and propeller, starting at the shaft coupling. I
thing that ain’t broke. I’ll bet that, somewhere, there’s a century-old disagree. I say the drivetrain starts with the engine mounts. In most
stuffing box that’s still working fine, needing only repacking every boats, they transfer the thrust of the propeller to the hull. The prop
few years. If you’re a “hands-off ” owner, drivetrain maintenance is pushes against the shaft, the shaft against the gearbox (there’s a thrust
just the thing. bearing inside), the gearbox is bolted to the engine and the engine’s at-
But that doesn’t mean you can completely ignore your drivetrain. tached to the boat via its mounts. A solid mount is best at transferring
If you do, after a number of years you might find water coming in prop thrust, but also transfers vibration to the hull; a super-soft mount
around the propeller shaft, thanks to worn-out packing or a rotted makes for a nice ride, but lets the engine shift too much. It’s a com-
shaft-seal bellows, a situation whose consequences can range from an- promise, but one with a good, albeit costly, workaround; get out your
noying to catastrophic. While a cascade of unwanted seawater is most checkbook and keep reading.
dramatic, there are other, more insidious, consequences of drivetrain Propeller thrust both pushes the engine forward, against the
out its packing quickly, and even loosen or the engine, measure the drips and correct ac-
break its fastenings, allowing water to leak in cordingly. There’s a stuffing box on your rudder,
around it. Regular inspections should prevent too, so check it as well.
both issues.
No matter the style of stuffing box, it should Seal It
be adjusted so no water seeps in when the boat’s Maybe it’s time to upgrade to a dripless shaft
idle, but there’s an occasional drip for lubrica- seal. It does away with the stuffing box, and the
tion when the shaft’s turning. What’s “occasion- drips, and requires very little maintenance. PYI,
al?” Depends on who you ask. Some experts say Inc. builds a packless shaft seal that’s easy to
two or three drops per minute, others one per install with the boat out of the water.
minute; some say one every few minutes. I’d err The PYI shaft seal consists of a rubber bel-
on the side of more, within reason; too little wa- lows that fits over the shaft and clamps to the
ter, and the shaft will soon get as hot as a pistol, stern tube; there’s a non-rotating carbon flange
which can damage it. As a young, know-it-all attached to the bellows that makes up one-half
mate, I once repacked a stuffing box too tightly, of the seal. The other half is a rotating stainless-
and after about five minutes underway the shaft steel disk secured to the shaft. Pushing the
was so hot the water that dribbled onto it boiled disk against the flange to compress the bellows
away. (Good thing I checked.) Keep the area slightly, and locking it in place with set screws
around the stuffing box/shaft seal dry and clean, provides the seal. Simple so far, but vessels
so if excessive water does start leaking in, it will faster than 12 knots require a separate supply
be easier to notice during your inspections. of cooling water injected via a hose barb on the
If water is dripping in steadily, like a leaky carbon flange. PYI recommends tapping off an
bathroom faucet, it’s time to tighten the gland a existing supply of raw water. That complicates
bit, or maybe repack it. It’s an easy, do-it-your- the installation somewhat, but once it’s done,
self job with the boat out of the water. Modern the shaft seal is a set-and-forget system, at least
packing is made of graphite impregnated with for a few years. PYI recommends inspecting it
Teflon; it looks like square braided rope. Pull regularly, with a rebuild, including new bellows,
out the old packing (there’s a tool for it, basically every six years.
a corkscrew on a flexible stalk), then reinstall Maybe I’m just getting old, but I don’t see any-
three or four separate turns of the correct size thing wrong with a conventional, time-proven
packing, staggering the joints. Push each one stuffing box, one that doesn’t need cooling water
into place with the compression sleeve before plumbed in. Okay, so they take a bit of mainte-
adding the next. Finally, tighten the sleeve hand- nance, but renewing the packing is a minor job,
tight, plus a bit more, and set up the locking nut. and one most skippers won’t have to do more
When the boat’s back in the water, check your than every couple of seasons. Sometimes old
work; if a little water shows up, that’s okay. Start stuff is the best. U
[Link]
BOATYARD TIP
Re-Bed-
Done Right By Capt. Bill Pike
I
f your boat is more than a few years
old, you’ll eventually need to renew
the bedding compound under at least
some of her deck hardware. This chore
is important, especially on boats with
balsa-cored decks, teak-planked decks and
fuel tanks located directly below the fuel fills.
Water intrusion under such circumstances
can cause rot, corrosion and other dire
developments long before obvious warning
signs manifest. Probably the gloomiest (read:
most expensive) problems arise in a fuel-
tank-directly-below-the-fuel-fill scenario. If
the bedding compound involved is dried out
and cracked, water is undoubtedly slipping
through, damaging the surrounding coring
material (if the deck is in fact cored) and
eating away at the top of any fuel tank that
happens to be blanketed with a moisture-
trapping, crevice-corrosion-causing material,
like sound insulation, plywood sheathing or
plain ol’ fiberglass. Steel tanks are notorious
for this kind of thing, but modern aluminum
tanks are not immune either.
How do you deal with the issue? Creating a
thick, evenly compressed, gasket-like “dough-
nut” of polysulfide compound material under
the leaky fuel fill or fills is the answer. And, to Finding a perfect replacement is not often easy.
guarantee the success, I suggest avoiding the
use of simple screws when securing the fill and a StarBoard backing plate—as opposed
once the new polysulfide is in place. Instead, to three or four separate, wholly independent
opt for bolts, a backing plate fitted from screws—creates a stronger, more evenly
beneath the deck (3/8-inch StarBoard works distributed, unified bond between all the
well, with a large, central opening cut with a surfaces involved.
hole saw), stainless-steel fender washers and And don’t forget: At first, only lightly
aviation-style locknuts. tighten the aviation-style nuts under the
Does this belt-and-suspenders approach deck. Overtightening before the polysulfide
add difficulty to what might otherwise be has cured and hardened will squish too much
considered a routine task? Absolutely. But of the stuff away, thereby eliminating or at
it also makes for a much more positive, least abating the gasket effect you were shoot-
watertight, long-lasting connection be- ing for in the first place. Once the compound
tween your boat’s deck and the deck fill that has set, however, go ahead and tighten things
penetrates it. Moreover, the use of bolts, nuts up with a robust tug. U
[Link]
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Marine Diesel Maintenance
& Troubleshooting
The diesel engine is the beating heart of
your vessel, whether you cruise under
power or sail. They are economical and
reliable, yet there are a number of ways
in which they can fail. This course is de-
signed to impart the mechanical know-
how to venture past the sight of land or
destinations beyond the range of SeaTow.
Boat Handling
For many of us, the most stressful part
of boating is docking. For the first time
we are offering a TrawlerFest staple—
Boat Handling in Close Quarters—online.
This course, which can be taken at your
own pace, will teach you the ins and
outs of handling your boat around docks
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owner or have owned one for years.
Fundamentals of Seamanship:
Navigation Rules
Rules of the Road is an in-depth course
that dives into the Navigational Rules of
boating. Instructor Robert Reeder, will
review each rule in detail, citing both in-
land and international distinctions, and
teaching the safe operation of both
recreational and commercial vessels in
US and International waters.
[Link]
Register now and save 20% off all courses with discount code PMYVIP
OKEAN FLYBRIDGE
OP E N UP YO U R WO R LD
HMY is proud to be North America’s
exclusive dealer for Okean Yachts.
The Okean Yachts 50' Flybridge brings a new level of sophistication
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[Link]
select VIKING sportfish offerings
in the market
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SNEAK PEEK!
Coming Soon:
[Link]
INDUSTRY LEADER IN CUSTOM SPORTFISH SALES
“Lisa K” 67’ 2014 Paul Mann “Off Duty” 64’ 2006 Weaver “My Christine” 62’ 2008 Titan
Call Dave Berard, Sr: 772.341.3669 Call Dave Berard, Sr: 772.341.3669 Call Glenn Clyatt: 786.258.2434
“Piracy” 61’ 2008 Shearline “Pescador” 60’ 2003 Rybovich “Free Bird” 60’ 2008 Weaver
Call Dave Meyer: 561.722.1047 Call Dave Berard, Sr: 772.341.3669 Call Glenn Clyatt: 786.258.2434
“Smooth Operator” 58’ 2003 Sunny Briggs “Fish Tale” 54’ 1983 Merritt “Fish With Me” 54’ 2007 Sculley
Call Scott Levin: 772.263.1208 Call Chris Vacchio: 772.263.0547 Call Jerry Gilpin: 772.359.5745
“AuSum II” 47’ 2002 Vaudrey Miller “T-ZZR”44’ 1991 Garlington “Skilligalee” 40’ 2016 F&S
Call Glenn Clyatt: 786.258.2434 Call Dave Meyer: 561.722.1047 Call Dave Meyer: 561.722.1047
“Tough Catch” 40’ 1996 Gamefisherman “Good Grief Too” 39’ 2016 Robin Smith “Grander Candy” 34’ 2003 Gamefisherman
Call Glenn Clyatt: 786.258.2434 Call Dave Meyer: 561.722.1047 Call Dave Berard, Sr: 772.341.3669
[Link]
INDUSTRY LEADER IN VIKING & SPORTFISH SALES
“Nina Marie” 82’ 2010 Viking 80’ 2017 Viking “Sneaker” 77’ 2008 Hatteras
Call Tony Maggio: 561.818.1442 Call Dave Meyer: 561.722.1047 Call Dave Meyer: 561.722.1047
“Hooked Up” 70’ 2015 Viking “Knot Again” 66’ 2013 Viking 66’ 2012 Viking
Call Pat Kelly: 561.723.9300 Call Doug Donohue: 954.914.4303 Call Pat Kelly: 561.723.9300
“Blondie” 65’ 2003 Viking “Stihl Leader” 64’ 2007 Viking “Un Believable” 63’ 2005 Bertram
Call Mike Scalisi: 954.650.3706 Call Brian Weaver: 561.308.0939 Call Brian Weaver: 561.308.0939
“Magic Lady” 62’ 2014 Viking “Dream On” 61’ 2005 Viking “Lisa G” 60’ 2008 Viking
Call Dave Meyer: 561.722.1047 Call Scott Levin: 772.263.1208 Call Dave Berard, Sr: 772.341.3669
“Scully” 58’ 2000 Viking “Plan B” 58’ 1999/2014 Viking “Altamira” 57’ 2006 Bertram
Call Chris Vacchio: 772.263.0547 Call Jeff Creary: 305.394.3429 Call Glenn Clyatt: 786.258.2434
[Link]
INDUSTRY LEADER IN VIKING & SPORTFISH SALES
“Sea Duced” 56’ 2004 Viking “My Way” 55’ 2013 Viking “Moesy On” 54’ 2010 Viking
Call Matt Long: 954.682.5250 Call Jeff Creary: 305.394.3429 Call John Strader: 954.610.4478
“Clean Livin” 53’ 2006 Post “Hook” 53’ 1990/2003 Viking “Blurred Lines” 52’ 2006 Cabo
Calll Dave Meyer: 561.722.1047 Call Andrew Dean: 561.358.1723 Call Jack Robertson: 772.260.1364
“Reel Haupt” 52’ 2015 Viking ST “Outlaw” 50’ 2013 Viking “Anthracite” 50’ 2011 Viking
Call Mike Scalisi: 954.650.3706 Calll Dave Meyer: 561.722.1047 Call Jeff Creary: 305.394.3429
“Surfaces II” 48’ 2005 Viking “Kenz Sea” 46’ 2005 Ocean “Life is Good” 45’ 2004 Viking
Call Jeff Creary: 305.394.3429 Call Chris Vacchio: 772.263.0547 Call Tim Gredick: 843.607.7256
“Absolut” 42’ 2015 Viking 42’ 2012 Viking “Pelagic Predator” 42’ 2014 Viking ST
Call Pat Kelly: 561.723.9300 Call Brian Weaver: 561.308.0939 Call Tim Gredick: 843.607.7256
[Link]
select motoryacht offerings in the market
“Savannah” 118’ 2001 Intermarine “B-Juled” 85’ 2012 Ocean Alexander “Change Order” 78’ 2010 VSC - Princess
Call Steve Barcsansky: 561.722.5675 Call Arthur Grin: 561.758.2799 Call Jeff Creary: 305.394.3429
“Red Moon” 70’ 2010 Johnson “Skippin Stones” 68’ 2016 Princess “Victoria” 65’ 2003 Ocean Odyssey
Call Jim Henson: 206.949.1647 Call Mike McCarthy: 772.631.2838 Call Brian Weaver: 561.308.0939
“Zenith” 65’ 2012 Ocean Alexander 62’ 2016 Princess “Timetogo” 60’ 2016 Cruisers
Call Arthur Grin: 561.758.2799 Call Tony Lazzara: 727.692.9902 Call Tim Derrico: 561.262.4132
60’ 2009 Sea Spirit “Joyride” 58’ 2006 Ocean Alexander “Bella Vita” 53’ 2003 Ferretti
Call Tim Gredick: 843.607.7256 Call Mark Parker: 561.371.2615 Call Brian Nopper: 954.325.6000
52’ 2014 Riva “Yayo” 45’ 2015 Cruisers “Frequentsea” 45’ 2015 Tiara
Call Tim Derrico: 561.262.4132 Call Joel De Los Reyes: 954.303.9764 Call Mike Scalisi: 954.650.3706
[Link]
Now There’s a Better Way to Sell Your Yacht
Dear Yacht Owner, Meet Team Lazzara
If you want to outsmart the market and make sure your yacht is the next one to sell, then you need to read this letter.
Hi. Our names are Rich & Tony Lazzara. Former VP of Sales & VP of Service for Lazzara Yachts.
We spent decades analyzing the boating market and figuring out the absolute best way to sell our family’s yachts.
And now, we’d like to share with you the industry-insider secrets we discovered to selling your yacht faster than
you thought possible. Tony & Rich Lazzara are third gen-
eration yacht builders with over 51
Here’s the harsh reality: years combined in the industry. Rich
was responsible for developing the
Most yacht brokers have no idea how to really sell a yacht!
sales team and international dealers,
Instead, they rely on the “list and pray” method. This involves saying whatever they think they need to say in while Tony built the preeminent serv-
order to get the listing. ice center. Eventually growing the
Lazzara Yacht family business to a
Then they blast out a poorly crafted listing to thousands of unqualified buyers. $100M yacht company by 2008.
For them, it’s a simple numbers game. For you, it’s a nightmare.
A Few Of Our Satisfied Sellers…
You’ve got your eye on the next boat you want to buy, but you’ve got this mult-million dollar yacht sitting idle
on the market for months at a time. “I called on Rich Lazzara to be my broker.
My choice was excellent as he got a firm
Your cash is tied up and the bills keep coming. offer within one week and sold the boat
Your broker keeps telling you that this is perfectly normal and that you just need to be patient. This is wrong right away.”
and the surest sign that you are dealing with someone who is not qualified to represent you and your yacht.
Jean Marc G.
JAG 80 $1,699,000
As a successful businessman, you’re likely thinking “there must be a better way.”
“The Lazzara brothers are there for us
Well, there is and
before, during and after the sale. They
The Lazzara Sales Methodology, developed over the course of $800,000,000 treat their customers like family always
going the extra mile. We would never
in transactions, is the answer you’ve been looking for. use anyone else.”
It is a step-by-step process for successfully selling your yacht at market value, in much less time than it takes
for “traditional” brokers. Dr. Steve G.
Equation $4,000,000
With your permission, we’d like to personally walk you through the details of how to sell your yacht, the Lazzara Way.
“His knowledge of – and contacts in –
the yachting industry made the process
Simply call or text: 813.362.4488 and let’s talk about your yacht and the right way to sell it.
of selling one vessel within 5 months and
buying another stress free for us.”
There is no obligation. We will simply share with you what we’ve discovered and give you the current market
value for your yacht and the time frame in which it should sell. Scott C.
Lady Cope $2,000,000
Let’s start a conversation and talk about your yacht and the right way to sell it and sell it quickly - so you can
move forward on the yacht that you really want. Don’t delay, call or text us today: 813.362.4488 “Tony got an offer within the first week
at a good price. We had a couple issues
We look forward to hearing from you soon! at survey but Tony’s vendor contacts
were vital to helping us get the deal
Warm Regards, closed on time.”
Azimut Grande 30 Metri - Incoming Azimut Grande 27 Metri Wide Body - In Stock Azimut Grande 25 Metri - Incoming
The 30M delivers the utmost in style and luxury, with meticulous attention The 27M Wide Body Azimut Grande features an on deck master with 4 Our newest Grande to date this Salvagni design features creative use of
to detailing and scale. Featuring a full-beam on-deck master and four staterooms below therefore accommodating 10 guests. The use of carbon wood and stone. Fresh new concepts for your viewing & debuting at this
cabins below, this vessel offers the best of both worlds whether entertaining fiber allows for an extremely large interior while reducing weight. The on years Ft. Lauderdale International Boat Show. Call today to get our full
guests or enjoying a private getaway for two. In Stock. deck master being the full width on this wide body configuration. A mega specifications and arrange for your private showing.
yacht design at 87 feet. In Stock.
Azimut Magellano 66 - In Stock Azimut 66’ Flybridge - In Stock Azimut 54’ Flybridge - In Stock
The 66 Magellano is for people who want to cruise further afield, The desire for balance between the elegance of the external lines and The Azimut 54 Flybridge has revolutionary construction methods. The
without giving up the comfort and elegance of Azimut Yachts. The interior the need to build structures suitable for extending total comfort to the internal bulkheads are installed when the boat is still in shell-form, a
spaces were designed for long stays on board. Featuring a limited fuel owner and his guests, has produced the Azimut 66 Flybridge. This yacht solution that makes it possible to maximize on every centimeter of the hull.
consumption thanks to the innovative Dual Mode hull and its wide range offers both the harmony of contemporary lines, in keeping with the Azimut The squared bow not only allows more internal volume, but also protects
of cruising speeds. In Stock. family-focused designs, as well as the most highly advanced technological the deck and sun-pad from sea-spray while cruising. In Stock.
solutions. In Stock
2016 Azimut 60 Fly 2009 Sea Ray 580 Sedan Bridge 2012 Sea Ray 58 DA
Delivered in December of 2016. Many custom features and upgrades One of Sea Ray’s best layouts and design. Owners had her interior Tango’s original owners has kept her well maintained. She runs great
added to this gorgeous yacht. Light use and professionally maintained, remodeled. REDUCED price to sell quick. Owner wants her to be the paired with the 900HP MAN Engines and comes loaded with options
owners plans have changed. Darren Phillips 239-297-4085 next one sold so present all reasonable offers. She runs awesome with including Black Hull, lift, DSS SAT TV, Stern Thruster Upgrade plus much
MAN CRM 900 engines with approx 560 hours. Contact Mike Doyle at more. Contact Mike Doyle 954-553-0004
954-553-0004.
2016 Azimut 55S “Seven” 2013 48’ Azimut Fly 2017 40’ Azimut Verve
Motivated owner. Only 200 hrs, in impeccable shape. Loaded! Seakeeper Silver painted hull, Sea Keeper GYRO, teak cockpit and Joy stick. This is a fully featured as new condition 2017 Azimut Verve delivered
Stabilizer, painted hull, electric Awning, garage w/a Williams tender, Cummins QSC 600hp Engines w/recent service and low hours. BRING in the Summer of 2017. Seakeeper Gyro Stabilization, 6 year passport
crew quarter, top of the line Raymarine Navigation Pkg, cockpit docking ALL OFFERS!! Contact Mike Doyle at 954-553-0004. warranty, FLIR, KVH, Joystick. Triple 350 Mercury Verado’s. Just
station & ext warranty until 01/2022. Asking $1,345,000. Call Jana at reduced to $680,000 for a fast sale. Call Mike Bader 954-815-0147.
954-732-8489.
2010 95 Azimut Flybridge 2013 Hatteras 72 Motor Yacht 2017 Hatteras GT70
‘SORRIDENTE’ is a gorgeous custom build, located in Fort Lauderdale, The 72 Hatteras Motor Yacht “Endless Summer” is brand new to the MYTHENDRIL is a former Hatterascal - the Hatteras Factory showboat.
FL, asking only $3,700,000! Not for sale to U.S. residents, while in market and features very unique custom office with wood finished The current owner has kept her in mint condition with a high level of
U.S. waters walls in place of the port stateroom! attention to detail. She comes with twin MTU 16B-2000 at 2600 HP
and is new to the market with the highest end finish out of any sport
fish on the water!
2011 Ocean Alexander 70 Pilothouse 2011 Hatteras 64 CNV OPEN 2013 Hatteras 60MY
“Tika2” includes CAT C-18 Acent Performance Package and much “CRACKER” Custom built by a long time Hatteras owner, located in “SUGAR TIME” is pristine as she had been very well kept, located in
more! Located in Fort Myers, FL, asking $1,790,000! Fort Myers Beach, FL, asking only $1,998,000! Naples, FL, asking only $1,499,000!
2007 Sea Ray 58 Sedan Bridge 2015 Azimut 55S 2018 54 Hatteras GT54
Extremely well kept and comes with Ray marine 120 with two cameras “OL PAL III” comes with triple VOLVO IPS 600! Located in Fort Myers, New to market “Reel Freedom” has just entered the brokerage market
on stern and salon, New Garmin system replacing Navigator. On the FL, asking only $1,274,000! as the new owner has decided on a different style of boating. Built by
enclosed bridge you will find a vac, ice maker, fridge, sink, TV, Fusion a long time Hatteras client and knowledgeable yachtsman, this 54GT
system, bow and stern thrusters ,dual antennas, and much more! has extensive thought into every option. Asking $3,099,000.
Asking only $699,000!
ADVENTURE AWAITS
2019 GRAND BANKS 60 SKYLOUNGE GRAND BANKS
Bullet-proof 900-hp Volvo D13s provide an effortless 21-knot YACHT SALES
cruising speed and a top speed of 31 knots, or a range of 2,000 Let our knowledgeable and
miles at 10 knots. The attention to detail, craftsmanship and professional yacht consultants create
forward-leaning technology of the GB 60 redefines long-range the best yacht for your cruising dreams,
with direct support and factory
cruising. Take advantage of an exclusive opportunity to take delivery guidance throughout the process.
of this special yacht in September. Plan your next adventure today!
Contact us today to discuss your
AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER yachting needs: 206.352.0116
1 4
2* 5
3 6
1 2014 HAMPTON ENDURANCE 640 LRC | RED HERRING 3 1997 GRAND BANKS 46 CLASSIC | SEA PAWS 5 2001 GRAND BANKS 46 CLASSIC | RUMAWAY
$2,295,000. Steve Fithian 954.383.1999 $349,000. Julee Jackson 772.473.1768 $449,000. Steve Fithian 954.383.1999
2* 2004 EASTBAY 58 | ASTRID 4 2014 GRAND BANKS 54 EUROPA 6 2011 GRAND BANKS 41 EUROPA | IDLE HOUR
$1,495,000. Clute Ely 203.866.0882 $1,895,000. Steve Fithian 954.383.1999 $675,000. Julee Jackson 772.473.1768
* Sistership
H O L L A N D, M I | F O R T L A U D E R DA L E , F L
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GRAND BANKS YACHT SALES [Link]
ACCEPT NO COMPROMISES
SI Yachts is proud to bring HCB Center-Console Yachts to the Northeast as a new factory dealer annex.
Since 1964, SI Yachts has been bringing unparalleled expertise, personalized service, and the best new yacht brands in the
world to the Northeast. We are now pleased to offer the ultimate yacht tender, HCB Luxury Center-Console Yachts, to our
motoryacht and sportfish customers. Combining unsurpassed fish-ability with yacht-like amenities, HCB offers yacht owners
a new breed of luxury tenders at 53, 42, and 39 feet. [Link]/hcb
2018 630 Prestige Fly - IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 2019 50 Absolute Fly - IN STOCK
Volvo 950 IPS Drives, All New Design, 3 En-Suite Cabins + Crew. 360° Twin Volvo 600 IPS drives. Modern & Comfortable Interior Design.
Panoramic View Salon, Aft Galley, Pivate Entry Master Suite 3 staterooms, Crews Quarters Aft
rs
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2017 72 Viking Enclosed Flybridge 2017 68 Princess Fly “MAVAREN“ 2007 67 Princess Fly - 1100hp MAN’s 2016 55 Prestige Fly
David Hallinan 516-658-6331 David Hallinan 516-658-6331 Frank Nicolois 718-812-7600 Rich Lucas 516-851-3078
87’ Endurance 870 LRC 2019 72’ Endurance 720 LRC 2019 68’ Endurance 680 LRC 2019
Displacement: 186,000 lbs | Beam: 22.5 ft | Cabins: 7 | Heads: 7 Displacement: 116,600 lbs | Beam: 19 ft | Cabins: 4 | Heads: 6 Displacement: 105,000 lbs | Beam: 19 ft | Cabins: 4 | Heads: 5
SEE
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60’ Endurance 600 LRC 2019 70’ Hampton 700 2019 59’ Hampton 590 2019
Displacement: 95,000 lbs | Beam: 18 ft | Cabins: 3 | Heads: 2 Displacement: 99,500lbs | Beam: 18.2 ft | Cabins: 3 | Heads: 2 Displacement: 82,500 lbs | Beam: 17.7 ft | Cabins: 3 | Heads: 2
[Link]
Fort Lauderdale,FL Office Newport Beach,CA Office Seattle,WA Office
954
95
54.
4.797
797.
7.0030
0030 949
94 9.515
9. 5 5.
51 5.0006
5.00
0006 206
20
06.62
6.62
6
623
3.52
3.52
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5200
00
0
1535 SE 17 St. Suite B103 2751 W Coast Hwy, Suite 20 901 Fairview Ave. N,
Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33316 Newport Beach, CA 92663 Seattle, WA 98109
116’ Transworld Tri-Deck 2014 97’ Transworld Motoryacht 2003 95’ Cheoy Lee Bravo 2008 92’ Selene Ocean Explorer 2016
Chris Elliott 949.254.2551 | Location: California Chris Elliott 949.254.2551 | Location: California Bob Epstein 954.648.2002 | Location: Florida Robert Fiala 425.765.7850 | Location: Washington
92’ Broward MY 1990 87’ Onetta Boat Works 1970 76’ Hampton 2014 75’ Northern Marine 1998
Bob Epstein 954.648.2002 | Location: Florida Pete Sponek 253.720.1917 | Location: Washington Chris Elliott 949.254.2551 | Location: California Pete Sponek 253.720.1917 | Location: Washington
74’ Hatteras Yachtfisherman 1990 70’ Hatteras LRC 1986 70’ Delta Marine 1988 68’ Cheoy Lee Pilothouse 2004
Ed Chapdelaine 954.646.1609 | Location: Texas Ed Chapdelaine 954.646.1609 | Location: Florida Pete Sponek 253.720.1917 | Location: Washington Louis Dvorak 954.336.7345 | Location: Florida
68’ Ocean Alexander PHMY 2010 65’ Pacific Mariner 2003 65’ Grand Alaskan 2003 64’ Ocean Alexander 2008
Louis Dvorak 954.336.7345 | Location: Florida Pete Sponek 253.720.1917 | Location: Washington Ed Chapdelaine 954.646.1609 | Location: Florida Mike Hickey 949.228.8758 | Location: California
63’ Hampton Pilothouse 2007 62’ Ocean Yachts Sportfish 2002 58’ Ocean Alexander 2009 58’ Hampton Pilothouse 2008
Monty Miller 954.224.7906 | Location: Florida Ed Chapdelaine 954.646.1609 | Location: Florida Robert Fiala 425.765.7850 | Location: Alaska Scott Hauck 206.931.2660 | Location: Washington
58’ Ocean Alexander 2004 58’ Westbay SonShip 1998 55’ Hampton 2005 52’ Silverton 2013
Robert Fiala 425.765.7850 | Location: Washington Ed Chapdelaine 954.646.1609 | Location: Skip Smith 954.309.1122 | Location: Florida Skip Smith 954.309.1122 | Location: Florida
48’ Ocean Sportfish 1992 47’ Azimut 2009 43’ Tiara Sovran 2007 40’ Grand Banks 1997
Bob Epstein 954.648.2002 | Location: Florida Chris Elliott 949.254.2551 | Location: California Bob Epstein 954.648.2002 | Location: Florida Bob Epstein 954.648.2002 | Location: Florida
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A team you can trust. Team Galati brings value and expertise to your boating
A team you can trust. Team Galati brings value and expertise to your boating
experience. Whether you are buying or selling a new or pre-owned yacht, you want
experience. Whether you are buying or selling a new or pre-owned yacht, you want
someone who has deep product knowledge, staying power, and passion! For nearly
someone who has deep product knowledge, staying power, and passion! For nearly
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Brandon 941.216.6947 /FXTS
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Kerry/FXTS
941.920.0774 9NR
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Brendon 727.243.3016
S E E K I N G N E W L I S T I N G S - C A L L TO D AY AT 8 0 0. 3 9 1 .6 6 9 1
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SALES, SERVICE & SUPPORT
·9LNLQJ- Available Immediately! - Save $2,000,000 Compared to a New 2018 List Price - Call Earle Hall: 757.434.4034
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·9LNLQJ - Extended Propulsion Coverage through 2020 - Call Jud Black: 757.846.7909 ·9LNLQJ- Twin Cat C32A at 1,925 hp ea. - Call Jud Black: 757.846.7909
·9LNLQJ - Twin MTUs - Call Kelly White: 910.231.8890 ·9LNLQJ - Twin MANs - Call Chuck Meyers: 703.999.7696 ·9LNLQJ - Twin MANs - Call Jud Black: 757.846.7909
·%XUJHU - Advanced Construction Series - Call Clark Sneed: 919.669.1304 ·3HUVKLQJ - Extensive Options List - Call Chris Hall Jr: 757.509.0742
65' Princess 1999 - Call John McDevitt: 610.220.5619 64' Hatteras 2006 - Call Chris Hall Jr: 757.509.0742 63' Nordhavn 2017 - Call Chris Hall Jr: 757.509.0742
·+DWWHUDV&DOO0DWW6HUDÀQ 58' Princess 2009 - Call John McDevitt: 610.220.5619 58' Princess 2008 - Call John McDevitt: 610.220.5619
58' Hatteras 1977 - Call Jud Black: 757.846.7909 54' Grand Banks 2007 - Call Chuck Meyers: 703.999.7696 52' Fairline 2006 - Call John McDevitt: 610.220.5619
45' Azimut 2013 - Call Scott James: 757.570.3944 42' Sabre 2008 - Call Mark Connors: 757.406.1673 42' Regal 2013 - Call Chuck Meyers: 703.999.7696
BLUEWATER HAS EVERY REGULATOR, JUPITER, ALBEMARLE, SABRE & BACK COVE MODEL IN STOCK OR ON ORDER!
OVER 50 YEARS OF EXCELLENCE
159’ Feadship 1987/2011 150’ Picchiotti 1980/2015 127’ Camper & Nicholson’s 1920
Whit Kirtland (305) 793-5886 Whit Kirtland (305) 793-5886 Tucker Fallon (954) 801-3645
Showroom Showroom
105’ Heesen 1988/2013 REDUCED 102’ Crescent 1991 REDUCED 94’ Ferretti 2004
Whit Kirtland (305) 793-5886 Whit Kirtland (305) 793-5886 Whit Kirtland (305) 793-5886
Showroom Showroom
94’ Broward 1987/2015 87’ Oceanfast 2000 TWO BOAT OWNER 85’ Aicon 2006 NEW LISTING
Whit Kirtland (305) 793-5886 Whit Kirtland (305) 793-5886 Tony Hernandez (561) 843-4226
85’ Jongert 1986/2007 REDUCED 82’ Horizon 2001 REDUCED 81’ Cheoy Lee 1998 REDUCED
Whit Kirtland (305) 793-5886 Barry S. Flanigan (954) 868-5879 Tucker Fallon (954) 801-3645
80’ Azimut 2006 REDUCED 77’ President 2009 REDUCED 70’ Uniesse 2001 REDUCED
Chris Saumsiegle (954) 270-5617 Tucker Fallon (954) 801-3645 Tony Hernandez (561) 843-4226
70’ Hatteras 2000 REDUCED 70’ Queenship 2002 68’ Symbol 2005 REDUCED
Barry S. Flanigan (954) 868-5879 Carlos Navarro (954) 465-4501 Tucker Fallon (954) 801-3645
Showroom
65’ Bering 2013 NEW LISTING 65’ Viking Princess 2001 62’ Numarine 2016
Judy Waldman (954) 895-8844 Chris Saumsiegle (954) 270-5617 Jack Nitabach (561) 707-3017
60’ Hatteras 2009 REDUCED 55’ Fleming 2000 REDUCED 55’ Uniesse 2011 REDUCED
Barry S. Flanigan (954) 868-5879 Tony Hernandez (561) 843-4226 Jack Nitabach (561) 707-3017
54’ Grand Banks 2008 REDUCED 54’ Sea Ray 2010 52’ Krogen 2014 NEW LISTING
Jack Nitabach (561) 707-3017 Mitch Flinn (512) 818-9727 Whit Kirtland (305) 793-5886
2017 Marlow Explorer 58E 2010 Marlow Explorer 57E 2006 Marlow Explorer 70E-CB
“Tide The Knot” with three staterooms, CAT 1015hp C-18 “Marea” is a rare gem that has just come onto the market, “White Lightning,” is a highly customized yacht. This
engines, cruising at 22kn, or 8kn is a dream. With Sea- boasting 3 staterooms, 3 heads, and crew quarters. This beautiful three-stateroom yacht glistens with a stunning
keeper® gyro and Naiad® fin stabilization systems onboard, yacht is powered by twin CAT C-18 1015hp engines and is high gloss interior. Powered by twin 1015hp Caterpillar®
you and your passengers can cruise in comfort all day long. ready to take you on your next fantastic journey! Call today. C-18s she is ready to move in style. Call for details.
2017 Nordhavn 63
“Bluewater” is a well-designed and constructed
world cruiser outfitted with the very best equipment.
Powered by the John Deere® 6081AFM with a M3
rating of 330hp. Call right away.
2016 M l E l 49E
“Jen Em”
1989 85' BROWARD 1989 78’ Paci¿c Mariner 2002 65’ Paci¿c Mariner 1975 58’ Hatteras
$6.,1* $6.,1* $6.,1* $6.,1*
1995 55’ Sea Ray Sedan Bridge 1988 54’ Bertram 1999 50' CRUISERS 2004 53' NAVIGATOR
$6.,1* $6.,1* $6.,1* $6.,1*
1974 50’ Grand Banks Europa 2001 48’ Sea Ray Sedan Bridge 1986 48’ Chris-Craft Corinthian 2010 47' SEA RAY
$6.,1* $6.,1* $6.,1* $6.,1*
2003 46’ Sea Ray Sundancer 2000 46’ Azimut Flybridge Convertible 1990 44’ Bruce Roberts Steel Trawler 2006 42' NORDIC TUG
$6.,1* $6.,1* $6.,1* $6.,1*
2004 42' SEA RAY SUNDANCER 2002 37' MENORQUIN 2008 33’ Grady-White Canyon 2017 33’ Crownline
$6.,1* $6.,1* $6.,1* $6.,1*
FISHERMEN’S VILLAGE ST. PETERSBURG MARINA MADEIRA BAY MARINA BURNT STORE MARINA
1200 W. RETTA ESPLANADE #43, 300 2ND AVE. SE, 13205 GULF BLVD. SUITE B, 3190 MATECUMBE KEY RD,
PUNTA GORDA, FL 33950 ST. PETERSBURG, FL 33701 MADEIRA BEACH, FL 33708 PUNTA GORDA, FL 33946
941-639-7777 941-350-9020 727-397-7070 941-637-7788
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Contact Jason Dunbar Contact Pam Barlow Contact Ron McTighe
O E O E O E
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48' SAN JUAN 2011 57' NORTHERN MARINE 2004 54' SABRE 2015
Contact Parker Bogue Contact Parker Bogue Contact Parker Bogue
64' GRAND ALASKAN 2006 39' NORDIC TUGS 2014 72' MARLOW 2008
Contact Phil Annunziato Contact Jim Wilkey Contact Tim Conway
2007 67’ VICEM FLYBRIDGE 2018 60’ RELIANT YACHTS FB EXPRESS 2000 55’ HATTERAS CONVERTIBLE
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2018 RELIANT YACHTS X40 2016 RELIANT YACHTS COMMUTER 40 2018 50’ RELIANT YACHTS FB EXPRESS EXPRESS
*HYIVUÄILYJVTWVZP[LJVUZ[Y\J[PVU 6^UHÄULKV^ULHZ[Z[`SL`HJO[ (]HPSHISL^P[OVY^P[OV\[HÅ`IYPKNLP[»Z
RUV[ZWLLKZYLTV]HISL[VWQV`Z[PJR [OPZZLHZVU^P[OV\[KLSH`:OLPZUV^ [OLWLYMLJ[MHTPS`IVH[,HZ`[VOHUKSLMVY
JVU[YVSZ[H[LVM[OLHY[LSLJ[YVUPJZHYL ZLYPV\ZS`MVYZHSLHZ[OLV^ULY HJV\WSL^P[O[OLZWHJLMVYHMHTPS`[OL
Q\Z[ZVTLVM[OL?»ZMLH[\YLZCALL ^PZOLZ[VTV]L\W$595,000 OHZZL]LYHSSH`V\[ZVW[PVUZCALL
-VYTVYLPUMVYTH[PVUHIV\[9LSPHU[@HJO[ZUL^WV^LYHUKZHPSPUN`HJO[ZVYHU`VMV\Y\UPX\L
IYVRLYHNLSPZ[PUNZJVU[HJ[\ZH[PUMV'YLSPHU[`HJO[ZJVTccYLSPHU[`HJO[ZJVT
2012 - 75 Custom Powercat 2003 - Viking 65
Sport Fisher Enclosed Bridge
1980 Hatteras 55 Convertible 2003 Tiara 52 Express Cruiser 1990 Hatteras 52 Convertible
Located in Montego Bay, JM Located in Montego Bay, JM Located in Kingston, JM
$165, 000 $285, 000 $169, 000
Call Jason 954.248.9585 Call Jason 954.248.9585 Call Jason 954.248.9585
2003 Riviera 48 EB 2005 Rampage 38 Express 2015 365i Pursuit Sport Coupe 2004 36 Sabreline Sedan
Located in Kingston, JM Located in Kingston, JM Located in Marco Island, FL Located in Naples, FL
$379,000 $169,900 $389,000 $169,000
Call Jason 954.248.9585 Call Jason 954.248.9585 Call Steve 239.825.6174 Call Steve 239.825.6174
[Link]
Marina Bay 1-800-266-4432 Rose Marina
2525 Marina Bay Drive West 951 Bald Eagle Drive
Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33312 Marco Island, FL 34145
97’ 2008 Ferreƫ Yachts - Fort Lauderdale, FL 95’ 2019 Sunseeker Yacht - Fort Lauderdale, FL 86’ 2017 Sunseeker Yacht - Stamford, CT
Daryl Junck 954.610.7590 - $ 3,799,000 Oĸce 954.530.4557 - CALL FOR PRICE Kerry Iler 561.714.8013 - $ 5,899,999
76’ 2018 Sunseeker Yacht - Fort Lauderdale, FL 75’ 2017 Sunseeker Yacht - Marina Del Rey, CA 74’ 2019 Sunseeker Sport Yacht - Fort Lauderdale, FL
Oĸce 954.530.4557 - $4,299,000 Barbara Kaufman 310.968.8885 - $3,450,000 Oĸce 954.530.4557 - CALL FOR PRICE
74’ 2018 Sunseeker Predator - Fort Lauderdale, FL 70’ Azimut Fly Bridge Yacht - Miami Beach, FL 68’ 2016 Sunseeker Sport Yacht - Fort Lauderdale, FL
Oĸce 954.530.4557 - CALL FOR PRICE Jason Wood 786.314.9441 - $2,149,000 Rick Obey 954.614.0519 - $ 2,299,000
R.O.A.A.
7UDGH
68’ 2017 Sunseeker Predator - Fort Lauderdale, FL 66’ 2018 Sunseeker ManhaƩan - Fort Lauderdale, FL 57’ 2019 Sunseeker Predator - Fort Lauderdale, FL
Oĸce 954.530.4557 - $2,899,000 Oĸce 954.530.4557 - CALL FOR PRICE Oĸce 954.530.4557 - CALL FOR PRICE
Fort Lauderdale Palm Beach Gardens Newport Beach Yonkers Panama City
954.530.4557 561.784.9676 949.291.0029 914.505.0503 507.205.7979
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POWER & MOTORYACHT (ISSN 0086-441). AUGUST 2018, Volume 34 Number 8 Published monthly by Cruz Bay Publishing, an Active Interest Media company, 10 Bokum Road, Essex, CT 06426. Copyright © 2018 by Cruz Bay Publishing All rights reserved. Periodicals postage paid at Essex, CT 06426
changes to: POWER & MOTORYACHT, P.O. Box 420235, Palm Coast, FL 32142-0235. Phone: (860) 767-3200; fax: (860) 767-1048. Printed in the USA. Canada Post Publications Mail Agreement No. 40612608. Canada returns to be sent to IMEX Global Solutions, P.O. Box 25542, London, ON N6C 6B2.
By Capt. Bill Pike
UNCHARTED WATERS
W
ow! Power & Motoryacht’s recent jaunt to Cum- nix air flow on the return side and cause a freeze-up? Yikes!
berland Island, a gorgeous, 18-mile-long stretch of Then finally, there were the terrors hovering over Betty’s fresh-as-
sand, sawgrass and ancient live oaks on Georgia’s a-daisy sanitary system—would all the new components stand the
southeastern coast, came off without a hitch. Not strain of four guys on board for four days? Or would Betty and I be
only did the Betty Jane II make the journey north tossed into the teeth of existential despair by stinky leaks? Unsettling
from Jacksonville and back with nary an engine-related hiccup, but blockages? And maybe even a total, catastrophic breakdown? With
all her auxiliary systems worked like a charm as well. Which blows all the attendant horrors I’ve come to expect over the years, due to an
me out the water, to be truthful, given that every one of these sys- especially twisted form of karma that so often teaches me its hoary
tems was virtually brand-new at the time of the jaunt and for the lessons via plumbing issues of an unimaginably gruesome nature.
most part untried in terms of the long haul. I can tell you this in Of course, worrying about potential troubles is pretty much par
good conscience because I’m the guy who installed most of the lot. for the course for any good skipper. After all, the need to anticipate
Oh yeah, I’m braggin’ here. Forgive me. But, beyond bragging, I’m problems and solutions well ahead of time is not just the bane of a
also attempting to convey how grateful I am for the luck we had. I good skipper’s existence, it’s also his responsibility. But there’s yet an-
mean, so many things could have gone wrong but didn’t. other factor that’s at least partially responsible for the good fortune
Lemme fill you in on the three biggest things I worried about we experienced during our little voyage. I can synopsize it in just
as the four-day extravaganza unfolded. First, there was the fuel is- four words: Don’t do anythin’ stupid!
sue—the diesel in Betty’s tanks was darn near old enough to vote. A modest example. Not long after arriving on Cumberland
So, as we purred along, I kept fretful tabs on the pitch of Betty’s Island, we came across a herd of the island’s famous feral horses,
engine, with cat-and-mouse intensity, ready to immediately pull ’er leftovers from the days when farming and equestrian pursuits
back should the stalwart Yanmar start to falter or fade, a happening prevailed. And not long after that I personally came face-to-face
that would have necessitated dropping the hook for a long, time- with my very first wild horse, a happening that caused me to
consuming period while we installed a fresh fuel filter element. vacillate between stroking the old boy’s super-soft nose—a thing
Then there was the new Aqua-Air reverse-cycle air condi- I’ve loved to do since I was a kid—and heeding the warning that
tioner—while half of my mind tried to snooze after lights-out seemed to flash from his fiery, reddish eyes: Touch me, buddy, and
in the evenings, the other half was continually bedeviled by the the whole damn bunch of you will be running for your lives, with
notion that I should pay a highly disruptive visit to the engine feral steeds in hot, freakin’ pursuit!
room “just to check on things,” as I told myself. Questions ham- “Hey, Bill,” warned Dan. “Better not touch him.” Did I waver? Yup,
mered me. Did that occasional, belowdecks rumble somehow I must admit. But then I got to thinkin’—I’d put a whole lot into
spell the demise of my expensive new AC system? Was the sea-
KENT BARTON
this wonderful little trip so far. Worry, sweat, heart, soul. So, why not
water pump whooshing too long? Was that momentary whine stick with the responsible, hands-off policy advocated by Cumber-
the impeller suffering a lugubrious, whirring meltdown? And land’s park rangers as well as by my colleagues? And I did ... as luck
what about all that gear stowed in the salon? Could it eventually would have it. U
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