February 2019 - Sea Magazine

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SEA MAGAZINE • FEBRUARY 2019

VO I C E O F PAC I F I C COAST B OAT I N G S I N C E 1 9 0 8

Pursuit DC 365 Back Cove 34O Hatteras GT65 Carolina 

PURSUIT DC 365, BACK COVE 34O, CRUISING THE GREAT BEAR RAINFOREST

NEW BOATS

FOREST f th

SEAS

Spirit bears and majestic, isolated anchorages highlight a Great Bear Rainforest cruise.

FEBRUARY 2019

VOLUME 111, NO. 2

1 ,0 0 0 S O F N E W & U S E D B OATS F O R SA L E I N S I D E

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$5.00 USA AND CANADA

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READY TO CRUISE. JANUARY 24-27, 2019

JAN 25-FEB 2

DEALER DEMO PRICING AT OUR DOCK

M51 ALSO AVAILABLE

TRADES CONSIDERED MOORED IN SEATTLE

M48 2008 PROUDLY OFFERED BY: COMPASS POINT YACHTS 2801 W. Coast Hwy. #270H • Newport Beach CA 92663 BILL KING • (949) 870-2239 BKing@CompassPointYachtsInc.com MICHELLE KING • (949) 870-2237 MKing@CompassPointYachtsInc.com www.CompassPointYachtsInc.com


Design + Performance is a trademark, and Sunbrella is a registered trademark of Glen Raven, Inc. ®

GET A FIRST LOOK AT THE NEWEST MARINE PRODUCTS FROM SUNBRELL A

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FEBRUARY 2019 • VOLUME 111 NO. 2

28

Great White North

A previously bypassed area of northern B.C. and spirit bears are the highlights of a summer on the water. BY PAM BACICH

D E PA R T M E N TS N EW B OATS

36 Cover Everything

24

Your boat is insured. Make sure the extras you have aboard are covered too. BY HEATHER STEINBERGER

It’s a dual-console, outboard-powered, bow-seat-having weekend cruiser and fishing machine. BY CAPT. TOM SERIO

Back Cove enters the outboard market with a sporty Downeast couple’s cruiser. BY ARNIE HAMMERMAN

I N E V E RY I SS UE:

Tidbits from the world of boating

10 Mexico Report Haulout options abound.

12 Dock Box

20

Gear and accessories for your boat

18 The Experts

Products, tips, Q&As and expert advice to make your boat more livable

40 Ask A Broker

Tips on buying and selling a boat

24 Back Cove 34O

60

6 West Coast Focus

BY CAPT. PAT R AINS

N E W B OATS: S EA TRIALS

20 Pursuit DC 365

How the editors see things

68 Name The Boat

Reader contest: Win a pair of Costa Sunglasses

On the cover: Pursuit DC 365

F E AT U R E

3 From The Helm

IN-DEPTH LOCAL BOATING NEWS AND EVENTS CALENDAR STARTS AFTER PAGE 40

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FROM THE HELM

By MIKE WERLING

Editor and Publisher Duncan McIntosh Jr. VP and General Manager Jeff Fleming

EDITORIAL/CREATIVE Managing Editor Mike Werling, ext. 253 Assistant Editor Stephanie Shibata, ext. 251 Art Director Julie Hogan, ext. 220 Production Artist Mary Monge, ext. 229

ADVERTISING SALES (949) 660-6150 Fax (949) 660-6172

ADVERTISING MANAGERS

NEW DISCOVERIES ONE OF OUR GOALS at Sea is to get boat

owners to think about and then go to places they’ve never been. Cruising feature stories are the primary tool in the kit for inspiring such aspirations to go, see and experience. Whether it’s the South Pacific, Southeast Asia, Mexico, the Caribbean or elsewhere, Sea readers have been there and have been kind enough to share their experience. Many times, cruising grounds closer to home pack plenty of inspiration. In fact, some feature-packed cruising grounds are bypassed in favor of other far-flung destinations before they are “discovered” to be their own brand of wow by cruisers. That’s kind of the case with this month’s story, written by Pam Bacich. Bacich and her husband, Mick, had bypassed the Great Bear Rainforest more than one time — four, in fact — on their way to Alaska, so they decided to rectify that omission in 2018. They spent several weeks in northern British Columbia seeing what they’d been missing. And they found much to recommend the largest temperate rainforest region in the world: unspoiled forest, sparsely used anchorages, challenging and worthwhile dinghy excursions, fabulous fjords and amazing people. And spirit bears. Place names such as Khutze, Kumealon, Weeteean, Kitasoo and Aristazabal dot the chart up there. Pam and Mick saw so many beautiful places that they jokingly named many of

them JABAs: just another beautiful anchorage. But that doesn’t mean they got tired of seeing one memorable and magnificent place after another. Check out their story, beginning on page 28, and then think about some of the places you might be missing by being in a hurry to get somewhere you already know. You may have already spotted something a little unusual about this issue. An outboard-powered boat, the Pursuit DC 365, graces the cover. In my nine years at the helm, we’ve had five such covers, and three have been in the last 15 issues. I guess it’s a reflection of an overall trend I wrote about a few months ago in this space. Outboards are getting more powerful and the boats they can power are growing, and builders, ever mindful of what customers want, are paying attention. The other sea trial (page 24) features another outboard-powered model, this one the Back Cove 34O. (That’s an O for outboard, not a zero.) The builder designed a new hull to take advantage of outboard power and maneuverability instead of modifying its existing inboard hull design. Don’t worry. We’ll still feature plenty of inboard-powered boats — more so than outboard models — but as the boat-building spectrum broadens, so will our coverage of it.

Susanne Kirkham-Diaz, ext. 210 Annabelle Zabala, ext. 209 Ad Coordinators Jennifer Chen, ext. 214 Lacee Garcia, ext. 320 Marketplace & Classifi ed Ad Sales Jon Sorenson, (800) 887-1615

NORTHWEST SALES Pacifi c Northwest Advertising Manager Felice Lineberry, (800) 873-7327, ext. 233 Fax (949) 660-6172

CIRCULATION Emily Wells Horneff Dustin Nguyen

MAIN OFFICE (949) 660-6150 Fax (949) 660-6172

SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES (888) 732-7323 circulation@seamag.com

Sea Editorial & Advertising Mailing Address 18475 Bandilier Circle, Fountain Valley, CA 92708-7000 (949) 660-6150 seamagazine.com

DUNCAN McINTOSH CO. INC. FOUNDED BY: Editor and Publisher Duncan McIntosh Jr. Co-Publisher Teresa Ybarra McIntosh (1942-2011) Sea Magazine supports responsible forest management, which protects habitat for threatened and endangered species, fosters prompt reforestation and is committed to protecting water quality.

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WEST COAST FOCUS

By STEPHANIE SHIBATA

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Lead Boat

>>

Hatteras GT65 Carolina

NEW DIRECTION, SAME DEDICATION

Interior volume and fishing amenities highlight the builder’s new direction for its GT line. the GT63 and the first model in a refresh of the GT line, the Hatteras GT65 Carolina boasts greater square footage in the cockpit, mezzanine and flybridge, and greater volume throughout the interior. Fans of the builder need not worry, though, because sleek lines and the gentlest of downward sheer sweep toward the transom make clear this is still a Hatteras. Anglers — the first owners are hardcore tournament participants who are moving up from a GT63 — will appreciate the 194-square-foot cockpit and the built-in stainless steel storage boxes in the mezzanine. Seatback air conditioning on the mezzanine seat is optional. A rack of rod holders across the flybridge railing, more on the tower supports and outriggers ensure a group can have plenty of lines in the water. A glass cockpit array of three flushmounted MFDs highlights a helm console that puts the wheel and engine throttles close at hand. Single-lever controls and a bow thruster are optional. Companion seating to both sides and forward of the console make the bridge a social space. Inside, a large L-shaped settee, a dinette and three barstools at the galley counter provide plenty of get-off-your-feet spots after a long day fighting fish. Belowdecks are four staterooms and three heads — the master is en suite — but one of the staterooms can be converted to a tackle room. For maximum comfort during a long day on the water, twin Seakeeper 9 gyro stabilizers are an option. The first buyers have added custom features such as tuna tubes, a carbon fiber hardtop and buggy top, and a custom wood interior. The first GT65 Carolina is scheduled to splash late this year. Hatteras Yachts, hatterasyachts.com

AS A REPL ACEMENT FOR

The gentlest of downward sheer sweep toward the transom makes clear this is a Hatteras.

Fishing amenities abound, including a tackle room instead of the fourth stateroom, but passenger comfort is another focus aboard the GT65 Carolina.

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WEST COAST FOCUS

By STEPHANIE SHIBATA

NAME THE BOAT CONTEST WINNER

Mark Ropp from Portland, Ore., was the first to supply the winning boat name, Ho Ho Ho Your Boat. For incorporating the sounds of the season and impressing fellow Sea readers, Mark will receive a pair of sunglasses from Costa (costadelmar.com), valued at up to $279. Thanks for playing, and keep your submissions coming.

Jingle Bell Dock Robert Lupien, Morristown, TN

Feelin’ Santa Mantel

Cindy Zech, Blakely Island, WA

Stacking the Deck

James Gleason, Altoona, IA

DECEMBER WINNER:

Ho Ho Ho Your Boat To participate in this month’s contest, turn to page 68.

Rick Martin illustration

Gone Wishin’ John Hults, Seattle

Flue Season

Yachty or Nice Charles Rettiger, Watkinsville, GA

Brick and Motor J Marsh, Fenton, MI

Santa’s Good Buoy Helen Pittman, Las Vegas

Jeff Greenwood, Costa Mesa, CA

Thomas Smith, Christiansted, V.I.

Chum Chimney

Wendy Haines, Fullerton, CA

Matthew Dathe, San Diego

Travis Palmer, Anaheim, CA

Gary Thornton, Edwards, CO

Seas’n Greetings

Yule Tide

Kris Kraft

Stern Reminder

Brick Ship House Brad Palmer, Surrey, B.C.

T H I N G S T H AT M A K E Y O U S AY “ W O W ! ”

QUIZ

Sunreef Yachts is stretching the size range of its power catamaran line, introducing the 120 Sunreef Power, which for the moment is a concept. Among the early renderings, the private owners’ terrace stands out as a “wow” feature. The master suite stretches across the more-than-47-foot beam and enjoys direct access to a semi-hidden terrace fit for cocktails or a full meal.

Yacht Force 1

thing from 1880 to 1977. Some presidents enjoyed them more than others, but if a president ever needed an escape from the rigors of running the country and leading the world, he could go for a cruise — or host another world leader. We want to test your U.S. history, or at least a very specific slice of it. Can you spot the yacht name we created among the real ones? PRESIDENTIAL YACHTS WERE A

   

USS Despatch USS Dolphin USS Sylph USS Zodiac

 USS Mayflower  USS Potomac  USS Sequoia

ANSWER KEY: While Zodiac is a fine dinghy manufacturer and has been a way for men to open a conversation with women for decades (“Hey, what’s your sign?”), it has never been the name of a presidential yacht.

8

Did You Know?

Washington is the only state in the union that is named after a president— our first president, George Washington.

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WEST COAST FOCUS

By STEPHANIE SHIBATA

Did You Know?

No Motors, No Support, No Wind

A spawn of the notorious Race to Alaska (R2AK), the Seventy48 is a strictly human-powered race — canoes, kayaks, paddleboards — that begins in Tacoma, Wash., and ends in Port Townsend, a distance of 70 miles. The race concludes 48 hours after it begins, whether all, or any of, the teams have rung the bell in Port Townsend or not. The prize for first place overall is 60 percent of the collected entry fees ($100 buy-in for each team), and three other class winners and a Random Hero receive 10 percent. More than 100 teams competed in 2018, the race’s inaugural year, and registration is open for 2019 — race begins May 31, 2019. For more information, visit seventy48.com

BESPOKE BARGES

would be the first cruise line to place a tattoo parlor on a ship. Aptly named Squid Ink, it will be featured on Virgin’s first ship, Scarlet Lady, scheduled for delivery in 2020. Here are four other cool amenities available on other cruise ships. VIRGIN VOYAGES ANNOUNCED IT

Robot bartenders at the Bionic Bar mix a drink where “mixology meets technology” on Royal Caribbean ships. • Guests of the Ice Bar can pay $20 admis-

sion to sip beverages from glassware made of ice, while admiring decorative ice sculptures in the 17-degree Fahrenheit room. Luckily gloves and a parka are provided. • The Ultimate Abyss is a waterslide

aboard Harmony of the Seas that drops a terrifying 10 stories. • Puzzle Break Escape Room is on Royal

Caribbean’s Anthem of the Seas. The room’s theme is “Escape from the Future.”

The largest container ship ever built in the U.S. is Daniel K. Inouye, named for the late U.S. senator from Hawaii. At 854 feet long and weighing in at 51,400 metric tons, Daniel K. Inouye is the Matson fleet’s fastest, with a top speed of 23 knots.

SEA STATS TIDES AND THE MOON

27.3 Number of days for one rotation of the moon

745

Approximate minutes between high tides in most coastal areas

20

Percentage that spring and neap tides are higher or lower than average

1.6

Difference, in feet, of tide changes in deep ocean waters

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MEXICO REPORT

By CAPT. PAT RAINS

Boat owners who make a multiyear trek to Mexico don’t have to fret about finding a boatyard to take care of annual maintenance or handle an emergency haulout. Twenty-three such yards are available.

was replaced. The first-timer continued his 1,000-mile voyage.

WHERE?

Ensenada is a nautical hub, so it has two very active boatyards. But the rest of Baja’s Pacific coast, unfortunately, has a paucity of places to get hauled out in an emergency. So it’s wise to keep in mind exactly where they’re located, in case you need a dry dock pronto. Just like in the U.S., not all boatyards are created equal. Some use a marine railway, a synchro-lift or 60-, 100- and 150-ton

YARD WORK

Cruisers have options when it comes time for a haulout in Mexico. “UH OH! WE HIT something heavy. There’s a serious vibration!”

Quickly you shift the engine into neutral, grab a snorkel and slide overboard to see how bad it is. Dang. A gnarly “snag” is jammed between two prop blades, the skeg and the hull. Plus, polypro line is wrapped around everything. Fifteen minutes later you’ve cleared it, so you ease the engine back into gear. Nope. The hull shudders with loud vibrations. In the engine room too much water is coming in the shaft coupling. “Any vessel, this is Sea Witch looking for information about the nearest haulout yard. Sea Witch is standing by on VHF 68.” First-time southbound boaters are often surprised to learn that 23 haulout yards are available along Mexico’s Pacific coast and around the Sea of Cortez. That’s not counting a couple of hundred launch ramp services and a few emergency haulouts from the Mexican navy. For example, one first-timer’s 56-foot trawler started taking on water at an alarming rate. He was 30 nautical miles south of the Coronado Islands on the first leg of a 15-day Mexican cruise with the CUBAR group. Within minutes of discovering rising water in his bilge, he flipped through his nautical guidebook and used his cellphone to contact Baja Naval boatyard in Ensenada. The yard sent out a fast panga that guided him into the harbor and immediately into the Travelift slings. Within hours, the failed through-hull fitting

Just like in the U.S., not all boatyards are created equal. Travelifts, while others have an 85-ton crane for hoisting out engines. Some specialize in TIG or GTAW welding; others have prop-straightening capabilities in different diameters. Keep this list handy. In coastal order, I’ve listed where the boatyards are and how to contact them. Thanks to increased cellular and satellite phone services and HF email on board, most boaters find it fairly easy to check out the websites or call ahead to see what the nearest yard has. Note that between Ensenada and Cabo San Lucas, the distance between haulout opportunities is about 690 nautical miles. And in the upper Sea of Cortez, it’s about 260 nautical miles between the full-service yards at San Carlos and Puerto Penasco.

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Ensenada

S G an ua C ym ar as los

L.A. Bay

ay

Wrenches show where the haulout yards are located throughout Pacific Mexico. Note the 690-mile void along the outside of Baja, and the 260-mile gap in the upper Sea of Cortez. Otherwise, yards are fairly evenly spread out.

Santa Rosalia

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Topolobampo

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Mazatlán

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SJC

X

M

E

La Paz

CSL

M

Puerto Escondido ag da le Ba na y

Tu

Boatyards in Mexico

Puerto Penasco

San Felipe

O

P C

I F

I

o

o

N

lc

A

Puerto Chiapas

H

Ac

ua tu

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ap u

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av Ba id rra ad M an za ni llo

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Puerto Vallarta

The Yard List Ensenada, BCN

• Baja Naval, bajanaval.com • Gran Peninsula, granpeninsula.com Cabo San Lucas, BCS

• Cabo Yacht Center, caboyachtcenter.net

Topolobampo, SIN

• Marina Palmira Topolobampo Boat Yard, marinapalmira.com.mx, (668) 862-1544

Mazatlan, SIN

• GNMC or Grupo Navales Mar de Cortez (marina

San Jose del Cabo, BCS

Marine Group Boat Works, marinegroupcabo.com

La Paz, BCS

• Bercovich Boat Yard, bercovichboatworks.com • • •

(closest to sea) Atalanta Dry Marina & Storage, (612) 121-5186 Big Abaroa’s Boat Yard, abaroamarineyard.com (downtown) Rosas Boat Yard at Marina Fonatur La Paz, (612) 147-1046 (farthest from sea)

Puerto Escondido, BCS

• Marina Puerto Escondido Boat Yard,

marinapuertoescondido.com, (613) 131-8097

Puerto Penasco, SON

• Cabrales Boat Yard, cabralesboatyard.com, (638) 112-0204

San Carlos, SON

• Marina Seca San Carlos,

marinasecasancarlos.com, (622) 225-0610

Guaymas, SON

• Marina Guaymas, marinaguaymas.com, • •

(622) 221-7200 INP or Industria Navale del Pacifico, pages.fis. com/inp/, (622) 224-2024 Astillero Marina Fonatur Guaymas, (622) 224-3000

district), gruponavalesmardecortez.com, (669) 913-3871 Astillero SENI (old port), seni.com.mx, (669) 984-7107

San Blas, NAY

• Astillero Marina Fonatur San Blas, (323) 285-0033

La Cruz, NAY

• La Cruz Shipyard at Marina Riviera Nayarit, lacruzshipyard.com, (329) 295-5504

Puerto Vallarta, JAL

• Opequimar Marine Center (municipal harbor), opequimar.com, (322) 221-1800

Ixtapa, GRO

• Marina Ixtapa Boat Yard, asterilloixtapa.com, (755) 553-2099

Acapulco, GRO

• Acapulco Yacht Club, clubdeyatesdeacapulco. com, (744) 434-1999

• Acapulco Navy Base Icacos (emergency haulout), (744) 481-3964

Huatulco, OAX

• Marina Chahue Boat Yard, email dockmaster MarinaChahue@hotmail.com, (958) 2652

Puerto Chiapas, CHI

• Marina Chiapas Astillero, email dockmaster memogarcia@marinachiapas.com.mx, (962) 620-4038

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DOCK BOX

By SEA STAFF

Send new gear to STEPHANIE@SEAMAG.COM

1

3

Digital Switch

Expandable HoseCoil

Albin Pump Marine A conventional bilge switch with a float can have a moving part become stuck, which can cause the pump to run dry and burn out. Or it simply won’t activate. Albin Pump Marine’s new 12/24V digital bilge switch has nothing to corrode or jam. Completely encased in rugged, corrosion- and oil-resistant plastic, the Digital Bilge Switch has no moving parts. It contains no mercury, so it’s safe for the environment. It features Albin’s field-sensing digital technology that automatically activates and deactivates the pump. albinpumpmarine.com

$79 2

Three-Cup Cupholder SeaSucker

Boats usually have cupholders, but now boat owners can decide where they would like their beverages at the ready. SeaSucker cupholders are made in the U.S. for an extreme environment. Durable UV-stabilized rubber and 316 stainless steel hardware ensure a long life. Cup inserts are removable for easy cleaning. The 4 1/2 -inch vacuum mount has long-term holding power, even on textured and curved surfaces. Pump the power button several times for a secure hold, and when it’s time to stow the device, a tab quickly breaks the seal. seasucker.com

$88

Ocean Equipment

1

The Expandable HoseCoil includes an adjustable spray nozzle and a two-tone nylon mesh storage bag and is HoseCoil’s most compact washdown system. The Expandable HoseCoil is 50 feet long but capable of shrinking to one-third of its usable length for ease of stowage. The nozzle has an adjustable spray tip, a trigger handle and a rubber overmolded comfort grip. The hose is built with a double layered rubber inner tube and a durable Dacron outer cover that makes it soft to the touch and easy to coil, much like a quality three-quarter-inch braided dock line. The coil comes in two other sizes, 25 feet and 75 feet long. oceanequipment.com

2

$39.99 4

Underwater-Light Coating Oceanmax

Lightspeed is a new transparent foul-release coating specifically formulated for underwater lights. The first such product of its kind, according to Oceanmax, Lightspeed offers a way for boaters to reduce maintenance, protect their investment and maintain lighting system performance, with practical applications including underwater photography, fishing, nighttime navigation, and security for both inland and coastal communities. An application lasts about a year. oceanmax.com

3

4

$39.90

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THE WORLD’S FINEST SPORT CRUISERS

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DOCK BOX

By SEA STAFF

Send new gear to STEPHANIE@SEAMAG.COM

5

5

7

Ground Fault Receptacle

Marine VSAT Antenna

Hubbell Marine’s Extra HeavyDuty Ground Fault Receptacle is the first corrosion-resistant model on the market. Its rugged, durable construction and numerous safety features make it appropriate for most vessels. The internal and external components are nickel plated, and its mounting screws and terminal screws are made of stainless steel. Available in 15A and 20A models that are both tamper and weather resistant, the receptacle comes in brown, black, gray, ivory, red white and yellow. hubbell-marine.com

The KVH TracPhone V3-HTS ultra-compact Ku-band marine VSAT antenna measures in at just 14 1/2 inches and weighs only 25 pounds. Smaller in physical size than any other Ku-band marine satellite communications antenna, the TracPhone V3-HTS is designed to provide faster data speeds than larger marine satellite antennas, according to its manufacturer. The TracPhone V3-HTS’s fast data speeds and small size make HD-quality streaming available for smaller powerboats and sailboats that would not usually have room for a large satellite communications antenna. kvh.com

Hubbell

$99

5 6

6

Electric Cooler Dometic

7

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The Dometic CFX 75DZW is an award-winning powered cooler that combines durable deepfreeze capabilities with ultra-low power consumption. The cooler features an independent dualzone design, so boaters can choose refrigerator and freezer, double refrigerator or double freezer. Its versatility makes it good for use on an extended excursion when cooling needs vary, and its design features are durable and include flexible power options (AC, DC, solar battery system). Also included is an integrated USB port to charge electronics and a Wi-Fi app for convenient temperature management. dometic.com

$1,229.99

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KVH

$14,995 8

Telescoping Team Boat Hook Davis Instruments

The Telescoping Team Boat Hook by Davis can withstand 900 pounds, and is practically unbreakable. The hook is made from a lightweight Lexan polycarbonate, a material often used as bulletproof glass. Boaters can retrieve lines even when the line is lying flat on a dock. It fits on poles that have a three-quarter-inch thread, and its durable, bright orange cap protects gelcoat, paint and brightwork from the tip during fending off maneuvers. davisnet.com

$10.99

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ALSO YOUR DEALER FOR THESE WORLD-CLASS BRANDS (Except in WA for Tiara)

More than 20 NEW yachts in-stock. More than 250 pre-owned yachts available. San Diego

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YACHT SHOW Boat Show Highlights

Plan now to join us as we celebrate our 46th year as the premier yacht show in the West. This year’s show will feature the newest vessels to reach the Western United States! Plus, there will be a huge selection of brokerage vessels. Shoreside and on floating docks, you will find a wide range of new products and services that make owning and operating a big boat more enjoyable.

Big Boats, Trawlers & Sailboats Newport is the one show that features big boats, trawlers and sailing vessels, both new and used. With more than 200 boats on display and no limit on the size of bigger vessels, this is the one show that serious buyers won’t want to miss. Produced by: Duncan McIntosh Co. Inc. Phone: 949.757.5959

Hours: (Rain or shine) Thursday : Noon to 7 p.m. Fri. thru Sat. : 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Admission: $15 for adults; Children 12 and younger, FREE Free Off-site Parking and Shuttle

April 25-28, 2019 Lido Marina Village, Newport Beach For more information and to purchase online tickets go to:

newportbeachboatshow.com


THE EXPERTS By GRID MICHAL

If you “sorta” gave the dinghy outboard a season-ending routine, now might be the time to give it the full treatment. Spring will be here soon.

OUTBOARD CARE

If you forgot to winterize the dinghy’s outboard, get to it. “YES, DEAR.”

I can’t think of another phrase that sounds so definitive, yet can be followed by a more tentative “Uh-oh!” As in, “Honey, you’ve been gone all day winterizing the trawler. Sit down, let me bring you some shrimp and a stiff drink. Did everything go OK?” “Yes, dear.” “You remembered to do the dinghy engine, too, didn’t you?” “Yes, dear.” At that point it’s too late to verbalize the word “Uh oh,” or any of the profanities a guy utters when he realizes he screwed up — and denies it! “Out of sight, out of mind” is the phrase that comes to mind every time I see a dinghy. But that’s a mistake. I often told the engine maintenance classes I taught that an engine is basically the same from brand to brand, two-stroke

or four-stroke, car, boat, prop-driven plane — you name it. You winterize your trawler or your runabout so they treat you to boating the next spring. You should have dealt with the dinghy engine in the same fashion, and for the same reasons. Rarely, however, does that happen. If you have a large dinghy, use the davits to raise the boat high enough to be able to run the engine on a flush-muff. Run the engine on stabilized fuel, then disconnect the fuel line and run the carburetor dry. Check the gear oil and change it if necessary. Lube the steering ram. That boat’s out in bad weather as well as good, and there’s nothing like loading everybody in it to head to the beach and suddenly finding yourself pointed toward England with seized steering. If your dinghy transportation is small and you can easily remove the engine and hang it on the rail of the big boat, stick a

five-gallon bucket of water under it and run it until it’s well-flushed, shut off the fuel and run the carb dry, then take the little engine below to await the spring. I’ll give you a couple of examples of unexpected engine wakeups that ended up in my shop. Maybe one will spur you to action: • A 2 hp two-stroke was laid to rest in the forward V of a sailboat. The powerhead was angled down. Water drained up the driveshaft, seized the bottom and center crank bearings, and seized the engine. The owner had to “lay it to rest” and replace it. • A 4 hp four-stroke — decals all over it showed how to lay it down — was winterized and laid on the wrong side for its slumber. In the spring, the owner retrieved the engine from his big boat, installed it on his dory and panicked when he saw oil dripping from his engine. He had failed to tether himself to the main hull and found himself merrily answering the wind’s desires. He went to start the engine, but the cylinder was oil-filled and all he did was break his wrist. He bravely paddled one-handed, in a circle, until he was rescued. He and the rescuer hit the water when his good hand couldn’t hold on to the stern cleat while heading up the transom. An observer claimed it looked like a “Roadrunner” cartoon. I took the engine, drained the oil, refilled the crankcase with fresh oil and started it on the third pull. These little workhorses are as essential as the big engines that bring you to your destination. Storing the engine improperly doesn’t compensate for an excellent winterization.

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GRINDING GRID’S GEARS

Taking My Lumps MY FIRST POINT IS, if it’s Sunday, go to church and take the rest of the day off. God watches, and is vindictive if you elect to work on your own stuff. In true “Do as I say, not as I do” fashion, I elected to service the wheel bearings on our boat trailer. On a Sunday. First, a little background. In 1996 I bought a new Dodge Ram 1500, the best truck I’ve ever had. I had a big crane installed in the right rear of the bed for hoisting engines. Everybody knew it was me, by the crane. I had it serviced every 3,000 miles and — not counting a transmission that bailed on me at 325,000 miles — I never had any serious problems. So it was around 400,000 miles that I started thinking, “This engine sounds and runs great, but it won’t be long before it’s time to replace it, and that’ll be about $5,000. It needs a heater core now, and that’ll be about $2,000, and the shop will want $7,000 there and then. I might be able to find something to drive for that price that I can make payments on.” So I went a-lookin’. Lo and behold I found a 2003 Ram 1500 with 90,000 miles, the identical drive train and accessories. A welder friend of mine, William, agreed to mount a crane in the corner of the bed. I got the crane, he did the cuttin’ and weldin’. And a fine job he did. Back to today: I should have pulled the boat out of its space where I could back up to it, but I didn’t. I should have been thinking about weight, but I wasn’t. Face it, I should have been thinking, but I wasn’t. So, to assist the screw-jack, I pulled into the bean field and backed up to the boat, corner to corner, hooked a chain to the crane and the trailer, and started pumping the jack handle. Amid the creaks and groans from the truck I noticed the right front wheel was off the ground. I should have asked myself about the groans rather than noting the truck looked like a dragster. Making no progress getting the tire off the ground, I lowered the boat and borrowed a floor jack from the boatyard. Hurricane be damned, I managed to

actually get one of two wheels done before the rain started. I took the trash over to the dumpster, deposited it, then closed the tailgate. Or tried to. Generally when it gets stubborn I’ve left/dropped something into the bottom pivoting area. Nothing there. I put my back into it and up she went, making a mushy, clunky sound rather than a sharp,

satisfying “You got me!” I stood back and looked. The left side of the bed and, by default, the truck frame, stood out 2 inches away from the tailgate. The creaking and groaning sounds had manifested themselves. I had promised Willie no more than 600 pounds, and I’d be lifting that straight off the back of the truck, not the side. Oh boy — I’m in deep doo.

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SEA TRIAL

By CAPT. TOM SERIO

PURSUIT DC 365 It’s a dual-console, outboard-powered, bow-seat-having weekend cruiser and fishing machine.

Tester’s Opinion

The Pursuit DC 365 can fill the needs of recreational cruisers and tournament anglers. Large console cabins and bow seating combine for a boat-design homerun. In addition, the ride is steady and the looks are sleek. The boat and its owner will be the envy of the marina.

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With lounge seating forward and fishing amenities aft, the DC 365 is a bit of a reverse mullet: party in front and business in back. And with a top speed of almost 53 mph, it can get to the fishing grounds in a hurry.

I’M GOING TO ASK for forgiveness up front. Understand, I don’t mean any disrespect to our forefathers, but there’s a line in the Declaration of Independence that I need to change for this story. The line concludes with “…endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness.” I think our founding fathers had it right. But after testing the new Pursuit DC 365, I proclaim the Declaration should be altered, a little, to “Life, Liberty and the happiness of Pursuit.” (Note to Pursuit marketing team: Feel free to use this, but I want my cut.)

All this because Pursuit really got it right with its new entry, the DC 365. The DC is short for dual console, and both consoles are usable insomuch that each contains a cabin under it. And there are numerous other surprises that make this a truly versatile platform.

TAKE NOTE

What’s most notable about the console/cabin combo is that the DC 365 also features open bow seating. Pursuit has performed an engineering feat to blend cabins and bow seating into one hull form. The starboard helm console has a hinged access door with an actuated top panel that slides back as the door opens, creating headroom for folks going below. What’s revealed is not just a head compartment, though it is complete with a glass basin sink, a vacuum-flush head with a 22-gallon holding tank, a vanity and a skylight. It also has a toilet/shower stall whose bi-fold door doubles as the full-height linen closet door. A six-gallon water heater is standard. In the port console is a cabin, with both a forward and aft berth area that make it perfect for a quick snooze or an overnight stop on the hook. Pursuit fully maximizes the space by adding a leather bench settee, a 28-inch LED TV, vertical and horizontal rod storage, a cedar locker, reverse-cycle heat/AC and hull-side windows. There’s even a microwave oven.

NOT A BOWRIDER

My immediate thought upon seeing the bow seating for the first time was that the DC 365 is just another bowrider, but I was soon corrected. According to David Glenn, Pursuit’s marketing director, who was with me for the test, Pursuit prefers to refer to it as “luxury lounge seating.” (Ed. note: Since Serio tested the boat, Pursuit was sold to Malibu Boats Inc. by former owner S2 Yachts.)

It’s more than just a few pads in a circle. Pursuit created a luxury oasis, with generously oversized forward-facing lounge seats that feature armrests, drink holders, a 12v outlet and two USB plugs. Storage under the starboard seat includes dedicated dive tank space. The seats wrap around the front, and a center filler cushion can create a giant sunpad. Cushioned backrests ring the area for seating in any position.

MULTI-MISSION

The Pursuit DC 365 can be almost anything an owner wants it to be. As a cruiser, the cockpit offers amply padded fold-down bench seating across the transom and along the port side. An aft-facing bench straddles the line between cruising amenity and fishing feature. It conceals a freezer box in the base and tackle drawers behind its flip-down backrest. In-deck storage and fishboxes keep the catch fresh and supplies dry, further enhancing the crusin’/ fishin’ mission. The seats fold up to create a roomy fishing deck that includes four gunwale and five transom rod holders, a 28-gallon transom baitwell and a transom door to facilitate pulling in the big ones. A molded entertainment center to starboard has a hot/cold sink, a Corian counter, an electric grill, a cutting board and a refrigerator/freezer, so the day’s catch can go from hook to cook. Beneath a center deck hatch are an 8 kw Fischer Panda diesel generator with a 23-gallon tank, strainers, batteries, fuel filters and dedicated spaces for the swim ladder, stern anchor and cockpit table. Up one step is the helm deck where Pursuit makes the details count, with special attention paid to the settees’ diamond stitching, side padding, and armrests. A combo bench/lounge seat is situated SEAMAGAZINE.COM  FEBRUARY 2019  21

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The galley console is compact but fully capable. Seating, including a rotating helm seat, is abundant. Below, a forward berth shares space with rod storage in the port console, and a head occupies the space below the starboard console.

to port, and across from it is a twin bench helm seat with a bolster and armrests. It swivels 90 degrees, so occupants can join the group or take in a new view. A built-in footrest adds comfort. Beam 12 ft. Sitting at the starboard console seat, I became aware that this is a Draft (motors down/ up) 3 ft., 1 in./2 ft., 2 in. thinking man’s helm. First, the molded fiberglass helm unclips and tilts to provide easy access to wiring and the rest of the behind-the-scenes Displacement 17,000 lbs. items. There’s room for twin 16-inch Garmin GPSMAP 7616 multiFuel 326 gal. function displays — Pursuit prefers the Garmin array of electronics, Water 42 gal. but buyers can choose their own — a Yamaha engine display (all three Power Triple Yamaha motors on one screen), a bank of 24 rocker switches, a bow thruster F300 outboards control and more. Price Contact dealer The twin helm seat is bolstered for maximum comfort. Included is a molded-in footrest that folds down to create a standing platform for height-challenged captains. A couple of pads on the face of the helm help to protect one’s knees from banging when operating in heavy seas. Good thinking.

SPECS

D E TA I L S

LOA 37 ft., 11 in.

BY THE NUMBERS

Triple Yamaha F300 powerplants are bolted to the Pursuit DC 365’s stern, behind the transom and out of the way of the work area of the cockpit. Each outboard produces 300 hp, and those 900 hp offer instant response and impressive speed, even when pushing the 17,000-pound fiberglass hull. Running inshore, we took several reciprocal speed readings, which revealed that this package can get out and back at a leisurely cruising pace or at breakneck speed. Dialing in at 2500 rpm, we tooled around at 12.2 mph, at which point the Yamahas were burning a combined 16 gph. Pushing the F300s to 4000 rpm yielded 35.2 mph and 34.5 gph. Wide-open throttle, 5800 rpm, delivered an exhilarating ride. The boat

Standard Equipment Pursuit white gelcoat, integrated transom platform for outboards, one-piece deck and cockpit liner, anchor windlass, plow anchor, transom walkthrough, custom upholstery, Lenco tabs, rod holders, hardtop sunroof, windshield, Teleflex steering, 8 kw generator and more. Optional Equipment Yamaha Helm Master, hull color selections, 16,000 Btu AC, refrigerator, teak table, side curtains for hardtop, covers, Garmin electronics package, spotlight and more. Builder Pursuit Boats, Ft. Pierce, Fla.; pursuitboats. com West Coast Dealers Alexander Marine, Newport Beach, Calif.; (949) 515-7700; alexandermarineusa.com Islands Marine Center, Lopez Island, Wash.; (360) 468-3377; islandsmarine center.com

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reached 52.8 mph while the engines burned a combined 78.3 gph. At any speed the ride was dry and comfortable, and we maintained good visibility at the helm. Pursuit’s hull design includes two lifting strakes per side — one goes halfway back and the other almost the full length — and wide chines, which operate in concert to keep spray at bay and add stability. Noteworthy is the invert on the V, which creates a flat area at the transom that adds top-end lift and speed while delivering clean water to the center outboard’s prop.

MORE? OF COURSE

Having been on several Pursuit models over the years, I try to be a bit more critical and look for issues on its new boats. I thoroughly examined the Pursuit DC 365 from stem to stern and really couldn’t find anything with which to take issue. Pursuit continues to build its line of Dual Console models as well as its Offshore, Center Console and Sport/Sport Coupe lines with a

 

focus on innovation and comfort, dedicated to building the finest crafts in their class. Other niceties on the DC 365 include an integrated hardtop/window frame with a sunroof and 3¼-inch tube framing that adds rigidity and style to the structure. Access from deck to bow is via a windshield walkthrough that offers a centerline pathway. Standard features include a starboard-side boarding gate with a clip-in boarding ladder, a 3 hp bow thruster, Lenco trim tabs, a center window and a bow door with a floor drain. Buyers can add outriggers, an electric retractable cockpit sunshade, a Yamaha Helm Master joystick controller, autopilot and other options that create a tricked-out ride. Something the Pursuit DC 365 has that every boat should have — in the event someone falls overboard, especially if alone — is an emergency four-step telescoping ladder that pulls out of the hull’s portside transom just above the waterline. The bracket pulls out and folds down, with four foldout steps

on either side that are easy to hold onto until help arrives. Grabbing the outboards and getting one’s legs near the props is never a good idea. This makes so much sense. Keeping all of this together is a vinylester resin-infused, hand-laminated hull with an infused structural stringer grid system and a beefy five-ply transom with Pursuit’s patented Transom Reinforcement Grid. Pursuit is so sure of the DC 365’s construction that it includes a five-year hull, deck and blister warranty. With all this packed into a 37-foot hull, the boat’s profile could be clunky and overstuffed. But the builder’s designers have ensured the Pursuit DC 365 is as sleek at the dock as it is blowing through an inlet. A raised forward sheer remains unbroken until the transom, generous freeboard accounts for cabin space and delivers a dry ride, and a raked windshield couples with tapering side windows, giving the DC 365 a chopped appearance that is indicative of a lean, mean cruising/fishing machine.

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SEA TRIAL

By ARNIE HAMMERMAN

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A single-level main deck creates a social zone that stretches from the transom to the helm.

BACK COVE 340

Back Cove enters the outboard market with a sporty Downeast couple’s cruiser. a long way from their noisy, smoky origins. Today’s outboards are clean, quiet and reliable. Higher revving and lightweight, they provide owners with the power and maneuverability to propel all types of boats. Taking advantage of this popular technology, the Back Cove 34O blends traditional Downeast styling with the speed, fun and versatility of modern outboards. Back Cove did not simply convert an existing inboard model by swapping out the engines. The 34O has a completely new hull specifically created for outboards. The builder’s in-house team, headed by chief designer Kevin Burns, carefully crafted this hull to maximize handling and performance. A shallower cutaway forefoot and increased deadrise up to 20 degrees help the boat accelerate and provide better control at the higher speeds and running angles associated with outboards. Additional volume aft, courtesy of a sculpted hull form Back Cove calls TRELIS (trailing edge lifting surface), increases buoyancy and helps the boat get on plane faster while offsetting engine weight aft. While this hull form is new, it is designed to ABYC, NMMA, U.S. Coast Guard and CE Category B standards that ensure quality and safety.

OUTBOARD ENGINES HAVE COME

A major benefit of outboards is speed, the downside of which is increased structural stress, especially in rough waters. Recognizing this, Back Cove refined already rigorous construction processes at its 240,000-squarefoot facility in Rockland, Maine, to meet the needs of outboard power. The 34O is hand laid using vacuum infusion, and a closed-cell foam core in both the hull and topsides increases strength and reduces weight. Vinylester resins are used throughout, and stringers are co-infused with the hull to create a single bonded structure capable of handling the extreme forces encountered during high-speed operation. The hull-todeck joint overlaps in shoebox fashion, and is fastened both mechanically and with structural adhesives for increased durability.

BY THE NUMBERS

With its newly designed hull and augmented construction, the Back Cove 34O performs well and is fun to drive. Powered by twin Yamaha F300 outboards, the 34O got on plane rapidly and accelerated smoothly, hitting fast cruising speeds in a matter of seconds. During our test there was a pronounced 3-foot chop on the water, and we sped into it and cut turns through it SEAMAGAZINE.COM  FEBRUARY 2019  25

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A fully equipped helm and good views all around give the captain all he needs to operate the 34O. And he won’t be alone thanks to the adjacent dinette. The stateroom is comfy and well lit. Twin 300 hp Yamaha outboards deliver plenty of power.

D E TA I L S Standard Equipment Twin 300 hp Yamaha 4.2L V-6 outboards, hot/cold cockpit shower, heavy-duty trim tabs, SeaStar hydraulic steering, Side-Power bow thruster, microwave, Fusion stereo system, two-burner electric cooktop, and more. Optional Equipment Twin Suzuki 4.4L V-6 350 hp outboards, twin Yamaha 5.3L V-8 350 hp outboards, 7.5 kw genset, 19-inch LCD TV in cabin, 1,800watt inverter, Joystick Docking System, SureShade Silent Glide cockpit awning, teak decking on swim platform, convection/ microwave and more. Builder Back Cove Yachts, Rockland, Maine; (207) 594-8821; backcoveyachts.com West Coast Dealers Stan Miller Yachts, stanmilleryachts.com San Diego, (619) 224-1510 Newport Beach, Calif., (949) 675-3467 Long Beach, Calif., (562) 598-9433 Seattle, (206) 352-0118 Bellingham Yachts, bellinghamyachts.com Bellingham, Wash., (360) 671-0990 Everett, Wash., (425) 609-1100 Van Isle Marina, Sidney, B.C.; (250) 656-1138; vanislemarina.com

easily while the boat’s optional EPS (electric power steering) and Zipwake automatic trim tab controls helped maintain balance. LOA 38 ft., 11 in. While running out through the waves at close to our top speed of 37 Beam 11 ft., 10 in. knots, I accidently launched off a wave top. The boat landed soundly and Draft (outboards everyone on board was fine, demonstrating that its design and construcdown/up) 3 ft.,/2 ft. tion augmentation works. When we backed down to a fast cruise of a little Displacement more than 30 knots, the twin Yamahas burned 38 gph, yielding a range of (full) 17,000 lbs. 178 n.m., and the ride was very comfortable. At 24 knots, range increased Gas 250 gal. to 216 miles and fuel burn was 25 gph, or 0.96 mpg. Water 60 gal. Visibility is excellent fore and aft, the controls are easy to reach from Engines Twin 300 the helm and the Lebroc helm seat is remarkably comfortable, even when hp Yamaha 4.2L jumping waves. A unique double footrest is easy to use while seated, and V-6 outboards it flips down to provide added standing height when needed. Headroom Price (as tested) at the helm is six and a half feet. Electronics and other controls are neatly $485,000 arranged around the helm, including the standard Side-Power SE50 bow thruster controls and a Yamaha EPS Joystick system, which is optional. An overhead hatch, opening side windows and the center section of the windshield provide ventilation. Reverse-cycle heat and air conditioning in the cabin is standard, as is a 5 kw Onan diesel generator. Helm air conditioning, 16,000 Btu, is an option that requires a generator upgrade to 7.5 kw. A 25-gallon tank holds the diesel.

SPECS

AMPLE ACCOMMODATIONS

When it comes to accommodations, the Back Cove 34O is a great day cruiser and a welllaid-out weekender for couples or small families. It has a molded-in hull liner decorated with bright cherry wood and laminate flooring in a teak-and-holly style. The single cabin has a centerline bed and plenty of storage in a cedar-lined hanging locker on one side and a

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locker with cubbies and drawers opposite. Features include an overhead hatch, opening portholes, twin lamps, bedside bookshelves, drink holders, an optional 19-inch flat-screen LCD TV/DVD, a Fusion stereo with speakers, and a cabinet with both AC and DC/USB power for charging. One feature I really like is the separate head and shower. The head is to port and the shower is in its own compartment to starboard. Both have opening portholes and the shower has 6 feet, 3 inches of headroom, a bench, an adjustable showerhead and something I never really thought of but like: twin drink holders. The port side of the salon contains a large and very versatile seating area with a varnished teak table. The forward section of the dinette seating flips to create a forward-facing bench companion seat when the boat is running. The aft section flips down to create rear-facing seating into the cockpit. The table folds down and a filler cushion goes atop it to serve as a second bed.

Opposite the dinette, the galley has a microwave, an electric two-burner cooktop, a drawer style AC/DC refrigerator, and a solid-surface countertop with a deep stainless sink and drop-in cover. Additional Vitrifrigo refrigerator/freezer drawers and an ice-maker can be added.

A PLACE FOR EVERYTHING

Another added benefit of outboard power is storage, and the entire salon area rises up on hydraulic rams to provide access to a 24-square-foot cargo area (accounting for the space taken by cabinets, tanks, etc.). On an inboard-powered boat, this would be the engine room, and it still houses some clearly labeled and wired electrical panels, tank access, a battery charger and an optional inverter along the aft bulkhead. Along the sides of the compartment Back Cove provides finished storage cabinets with doors. The center section has a stainless ladder, since it is 3 feet deep. I measured 5 feet, 8 inches cabinet to cabinet and 5 feet,

boat nut / bōt nŭt/ n. “For those who understand there is no explanation necessary….for those who do not understand, there is no explanation possible.” – ZIAD K. ABDELNOUR If you’re a boat nut, you’re going to love Sea Magazine. We cover boating in the West like no other publication. Only Sea brings readers the inside scoop on boating trends, latest engine and electronics technology, gear and accessories, hands-on cruising adventures,

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11 inches fore and aft in the center, which means there is plenty of room for inflatable kayaks or paddleboards, fishing rods, coolers, paddles and other types of inflatable boats. Additional storage is in the cockpit beneath twin cushioned L-shaped seats and in a lazarette below the floor. Removable tables, a centerline filler cushion and a SureShade retractable awning are cockpit options. The centerline transom door leads to the swim platform, which on our test boat was clad with optional teak and complete with an undermount stainless swim ladder. The twin Yamaha outboards were painted a pearly white on our test boat to contrast nicely with its shark blue hull. The Back Cove 34O is packed with useful amenities and accommodations that are well thought out and great for entertaining or for a weekend — perhaps even weeklong — trip. With outboard power, it is nimble and fast yet still a solid cruiser worthy of her Maine-built pedigree.

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COMPASS POINT YACHTS 2801 W. Coast Hwy, Suite 270 H Newport Beach, CA 92663 Cell: (949) 870-2239 Email: bking@compasspointyachtsinc.com

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Pam and Mick Bacich Roscoe Inlet, which is 22 miles off the path more traveled but entirely worth the effort, emerged slowly for the Baciches, a little at a time, through the fog.

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A previously bypassed area of northern B.C. and spirit bears are the highlights of a summer on the water. STORY BY PAM BACICH PHOTOGRAPHY BY PAM AND MICK BACICH

It was the darkest of dark nights. The half-full moon had set behind the hills. At 2:30 a.m. we were anchored snuggly in Cameron Cove on Princess Royal Island on the remote North Coast of British Columbia — no towns or villages within many, many miles. The black sky was peppered with thousands of Milky Way stars. The bright points of light were doubled as they reflected in the glassy calm waters of the bay.

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GR E AT W HITE NORT H

W

e sat back in the silence and made wishes on the many falling stars. Out of the quiet night came a series of deep breaths in the water near the boat. We could hear something but couldn’t see anything in the darkness. Suddenly a hungry seal appeared next to us, lunging in and out of water as he fished in the starlight. It was a pretty perfect night. That was just one of many magical nights last summer as we explored the northern reaches of British Columbia in the area known as the Great Bear Rainforest. We’ve traveled to Alaska on our Fleming 55, Mola Mola, four times, and have passed through the Great Bear Rainforest with interest and awe — the popular anchorages such as Khutze and Lowe Inlet have always taken our breath away — but our goal on past trips was always to get to Alaska as quickly as possible and spend the maximum time in the grandeur of that wilderness state. This summer we decided to go no farther than Prince Rupert and to concentrate a month of our summer boating in the area from

the top of Vancouver Island to the very edge of Alaska. The Great Bear Rainforest is also known as the Central and North Coast forest. It is a temperate rainforest eco-region that encompasses 19 million acres and is part of the largest unspoiled, intact coastal temperate rainforest in the world. Coastal temperate rainforests are unique because of their proximity to the ocean and the mountains. The moist airflow from the ocean collides with the mountain ranges and results in large amounts of rain. It is this magic collaboration between the ocean and mountains that produces and supports a healthy population of unique water and land animals and creates deep fjords and anchorages of staggering beauty. Here, trees are up to 1,000 years old and as tall as buildings. Visitors will see wolves, black bears, grizzly bears, and the rare and mystical white spirit bear. Boat owners who explore the remote inner reaches of the rainforest — rivers, streams, inlets and islands — should expect to go days without cell or internet service. In some areas the fjords are so high and steep that VHF radios have limited functionality and even satellite phones can be worthless. Be prepared to be alone. Many of the anchorages are cut deep into the mountains and take some time to reach. It is the definition of “off the beaten path.” We almost always had anchorages to ourselves. Anyone who’s tired of the usual hot spots and wants this kind of adventure should check out some of the areas we enjoyed exploring.

1/KUMEALON INLET

Kumealon Inlet is on the north side of Grenville Channel and surrounded by towering mountains. It is easy to enter and has plenty of room, and anchorages can be found behind Kumealon Island and in the much larger Kumealon Inlet. We took a long dinghy ride back to check out Kumealon Narrows, which connects to a large lagoon that we never made it back to thanks to rapids that were boiling on both attempts. We timed our approach to high tide in Prince Rupert, but we were way off. Slack was going to be at least another 45 minutes and it was getting dark, so we had to head back. Now we have an excuse to return to the area.

2/CAMERON COVE

(Top) A spirit bear is a rare find, even when the salmon are running. (Above) Khutze Inlet is typical of the glacier-cut estuaries that lie deep in the fjords of the Great Bear Rainforest.

Over the years we’ve made some of our favorite memories at Cameron Cove. It’s where saw our first spirit bear, with our guide from Hartley Bay, Marven Robinson. The spirit bear is a subspecies of black bear that has naturally white fur and can only be found in the Great Bear Rainforest. About 10 percent of the black bears born in this area carry the recessive gene,

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PLEASE LOCATE: Cameron Cove Kent Inlet Alston Janie Wray Cove and the North Coast Cetacean

PROTECT & PRESERVE

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Society, Marven Robinson and the Hartley Bay First Nation Community, the Watchmen from Klemtu, and the Kitasoo/Xai’xais Nation and

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the Kitasoo Spirit Bear Conservancy are just a few of the many groups working together to protect the forests, estuaries, bays and

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explore the area and to experience wildlife

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worth savoring and protecting.

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pipelines and potential oil spills. This amazing

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from logging, hunting and the threats from oil

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tirelessly to protect this unique sanctuary

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FIND WILDLIFE

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We found a couple of contacts to be invaluable for finding wildlife, including spirit bears. Marven Robinson operates out of Hartley Bay in British Columbia. He can help with spirit bear and wolf viewing and photography. Send him an email at marvenrobinson@hotmail.com. Spirit Bear Lodge in Klemtu is another wildlife resource. Contact the folks there by calling

VA NC OU V E R ISLAND

on

(250) 339-5644 or sending an email to explore@spiritbear.com.

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GR E AT W HITE NORT H

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Culpepper Lagoon in Fiordland Conservancy (above and far right) has shallow spots that extend far into the bay, but our cruisers saw a sea lion battle a salmon during their stay. Off Aristazabal Island, they saw lion’s mane jellyfish, the largest of the jellies. In Kent Inlet, a half-submerged totem pole looked whole as it reflected in the still water.

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and experts estimate there are fewer than 400 spirit bears in the world. It is the thrill of a lifetime to see one. On another visit, we watched Robinson teach his grandchildren to hunt for seals for a village feast. It was fascinating to watch this centuries-old tradition be passed down to the next generation. This year we watched enthralled as three thin, long-legged timber wolves scoured the beach for food. Wolves can be difficult to spot, and these three blended almost seamlessly into the colors of the rocks and kelp on the low-tide beach. Cameron Cove is also where we first met Janie Wray, who, along with her partner, Herman Meuter, founded the North Coast Cetacean Society, in 2001. Wray has an education in marine biology and a lifelong passion for whales. NCCS has established three research stations near Cameron Cove in the very heart of the Great Bear region and has numerous hydrophones placed along the islands, to closely monitor the comings, goings and activities of whales in the area. NCCS was the first organization to identify humpback whales “singing” outside of Hawaii and has now recorded hundreds of hours of their magical songs. Another important part of NCCS research is the monitoring of marine vessel activity and the effects of its noise on the cetaceans. Wray and Meuter are moving forward with plans to use drones to study the health of the whale population. There are more females arriving without calves and they hope to figure out why this is occurring. Wray told us that their most surprising findings have involved the way humpback whales and sea lions are socially connected and how they often hunt in the same area. Their research is privately funded and driven by a need to protect this fragile environment.

3/KENT INLET

Kent Inlet is part of the Kitasoo Spirit Bear Conservancy, which is co-managed by the Kitasoo Nation and the Province of British Columbia and is the world’s only protected area for the white spirit bear. Wildlife is abundant throughout the conservancy and the highest concentration of spirit, or Kermode, bears is found in this area. Philip Narrows is the tricky (read: scary) narrow entrance to Kent Inlet and it commands watchful attention. The narrows is short and straight but very narrow, maybe 60 feet wide, and includes ominous rocks. I can’t imagine a boat much bigger than our Fleming 55 going through. We wouldn’t want to get caught sideways in there. During neap tide there seems to be a pretty long window of calm water. We never encountered more than one and a half knots, and we ran it at several different times in the dinghy. We used Meyers Passage slack as our guide and Bella Bella high and low water. Inside, the anchorage is back in a lovely round bay that feels more like a lake. A tidewater waterfall is fed by a beautiful large lagoon and a smaller waterfall at the head of the bay. We were there in late August and salmon were performing acrobatics all around us.

4/ARISTAZABAL ISLAND

Aristazabal Island is the largest of a patchwork of islands and islets that lie southwest of Princess Royal Island. We dropped into Weeteean Bay on the southern end of this remote and pristine wilderness. The western shore is fully exposed to the Pacific Ocean and the island is surround by islets and wave-cut rocks. It is remote and wild; we felt like we’d been dumped into a flooded rock quarry.   We spent the afternoon exploring the area and saw some of the largest lion’s mane jellyfish we’d ever seen. Lion’s mane jellyfish — the largest known species of jellyfish, whose stinging tentacles can grow to more than 100 feet long —

range in color from light orange to vivid crimson and were an awesome sight as they swam past our dinghy. The next morning our trip out of Weeteean Bay and across the channel back toward Princess Royal Island was one of the strangest in all our travels. We headed into an odd, gloomy, brownish fog at 7:30 a.m. The sun was a giant orange ball that reflected a broad orange swath across the sea. The waves crashed over the imposing rock piles that surround the western shore of Aristazabal Island. An eerie, apocalyptic air chocked the skies. We could hardly see where we were going, and though the water was quite calm, the overall scene was unsettling and uncomfortable. Unnerving. We had been out of communication range for quite a while and had no way of knowing that more than 600 fires were burning in British Columbia. The winds had shifted and the smoke had moved to the coast. Gone were the towering mountains, the distant green islands and the brilliant blue sky. In their place was a dirty brown emptiness. It was a thick mixture of fog and smoke. It was cold and creepy, and we didn’t like it!

5/ALSTON COVE

Alston Cove is off Laredo Inlet and features an easy, open entrance that is surrounded by mountains, which, on the day we arrived, were shrouded in fog and smoke from the fires in British Columbia. The smoke from the fires turned everything an unnatural, otherworldly orange but made for a beautiful sunset. A large, drying flat would provide sedge for bears in the early summer, but none were visible in late August. We took the dinghy up Blee Creek on the north side of the bay. Chantal Pronteau, a First Nation’s Watchman from Kemtu, told us fish traps stretched across the entire bay where the creek comes in, and that we’d only be able to see them at low tide. Partly because of the history of the fish traps, Alston is her favorite anchorage. Just south of Alston, at the start of Thistle Passage, is the magical anchorage of Quigley Creek Cove. We wound through a string of enchanting islands and dropped anchor in the basin at the mouth of Quigley Creek.

6/FIORDLAND CONSERVANCY

Fiordland continues to be one of our favorite parts of the world. It is a large marine park that encompasses two spectacular bays and estuaries, Kynoch and Mussel inlets. Sheer granite cliffs climb more than 3,200 feet and are dotted with dense coastal forests and imposing waterfalls. In Muscle Bay we were greeted by two Watchmen from the Kitasoo/Xai’xais Nation, which co-manages the Conservancy with B.C. Parks. Pronteau and Serein Basi-Primeau — young women who are knowledgeable and enthusiastic guardians of the SEAMAGAZINE.COM  FEBRUARY 2019  33

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GR E AT W HITE NORT H Conservancy — boarded Mola Mola and explained the limitations of river exploration in the cove. They told us only 14 people are allowed up the river at any one time and only one small boat. If the tour boat from Spirit Bear Lodge in Klemtu arrives, it has priority. Even when that has happened during our visits, we have had plenty of time to explore the area at other times of the day, and we’ve enjoyed great bear viewing from our anchorage. We dropped anchor at the head of the bay and spent an hour or so floating in the dinghy and watching a grizzly munch on the grasses on the shore. The salmon were just beginning to appear, so the protein from the sedges would have to do. We spent the next day exploring Kynoch Inlet and Culpepper Lagoon. Both bays have shallow areas that extend farther out than is indicated on the charts. At low tide we could see a light-colored border under the shallow water that clearly indicated the edge of the sandbar and changing depth. A drone gave the Baciches a clear view of Kwatna Estuary at low tide as they looked for a course to the river in their dinghy.

pinch ourselves periodically and remind each other how special it all was. But the beauty coefficient was boosted tenfold when we crossed through Roscoe Narrows. From this point, the mountains were taller and more numerous, the peaks were more dramatic and sheer rocky stone faces came straight into the channel. The water was a deep emerald green, and the stunning reflections looked like islands in the still water. It was simply unlike anywhere else we have been. On our journey up the inlet, we poked into each bay along the way. All six of the potential anchorages had their own uniqueness and would serve a boater well, depending on the wind. We anchored for the night at the head of the inlet in about 80 feet of water. The quiet stillness of the night was magical.

8/KWATNA ESTUARY CONSERVANCY

In Culpepper we looked on as a hungry seal wrestled with a huge salmon. He dove repeatedly under the surface and rose out of the water to yank a juicy bite. Seagulls floated nearby and hoped to catch any leftovers while a dozen seals barked from a nearby log.

7/ROSCOE INLET

It takes quite a commitment to visit Roscoe Inlet, which is a deep cut into the mainland of British Columbia and goes the opposite direction that most boaters are traveling. We had to motor 22 miles in and 22 miles out in order to see the long cul-de-sac that’s rimmed by giant mountains and forested green walls that defy description. The entrance to Roscoe Inlet is at the intersection of Return Channel and Johnson Channel. The first 10 miles of the inlet were beautiful, but no more so than several other inland passages and anchorages we visited in the Great Bear Rainforest. We named such places JABA: Just Another Beautiful Anchorage. After days and weeks of exploring the area, we almost began to take this beauty for granted. It lay around every corner and we had to

Kwatna Estuary is approximately 22 miles east of Bella Bella and 22 miles southwest of Bella Coola, off Burke Channel. At the head of Kwatna Bay sits the largest of the river estuaries and tidal flats we visited. It is a vast sedge-filled estuary and Sitka spruce floodplain forest that is surrounded by giant snowcapped mountains. At low tide the drying flats come almost half of a mile into the bay and span the entire width. We launched our drone at the lowest tide, so we could try to locate a path through the remaining shallow water. Our electronic chart showed a wide-open trench that makes it look easy to take a dinghy ride all the way up to the river. Over time, however, the trench has slowly filled in and the obvious route no longer exists. Only by following a slow meandering course were we able to explore about a mile into the estuary. I’m sure at a higher tide we could have gone even farther. It required patience and a watchful eye. We saw river otters, sea lions, geese and a variety of seabirds. While the Conservancy serves as a feeding area for grizzly bears, the salmon were just starting to run and we didn’t see any bears. We anchored in about 90 feet on the northwest side of bay and found Kwatna a fascinating place for a day’s exploration.

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COVER EVERYTHING Your boat is insured. Make sure the extras you have aboard are covered too. BY HEATHER STEINBERGER

B

oaters are an interesting and diverse lot. You’re daytrippers and overnight cruisers, angling aficionados and watersports nuts, old-school navigators and electronics techno-geeks, and you all have a favorite powerplant. That means your marine insurance needs run the gamut. You might already know whether you should choose a boat or a yacht policy, and you might even have a good grasp of agreed-upon value vs. actual-cash value, but then you have all this extra stuff. Those extra add-ons present an extra challenge. How can you adequately protect all those precious, and often expensive, items that make your boating lifestyle special? Fortunately, it’s not as difficult as one might think. It just requires a little homework, patience and trust. READ. UNDERSTAND.I

Gary Clausen from Antioch, Calif.-based Twin Rivers Marine Insurance Agency perhaps puts it best. Before you can determine the best way to cover your extras, you need to understand your insurance policy. That means actually reading it. “Understanding coverages by discussing policy language with your agent is important,” Clausen said. “(And) take the time to listen to your agent’s translation of coverage. There’s more to a marine policy than the line items of the declarations page.” Most boat and yacht policies have distinct sections for hull and machinery, dinghies, and personal effects. To start, the hull and machinery section will cover anything attached to the vessel, even if it’s removable. That could include downriggers, stereo speakers on a watersports tower, anchors, fenders, docklines, navigational electronics and even onboard furniture. SEAMAGAZINE.COM FEBRUARY 2019

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Next, most marine policies offer automatic coverage for dinghies, although they might limit this based on length and horsepower, and whether the dinghy will be carried aboard or towed. And finally, boat and yacht policies all offer variable included amounts for personal property used aboard the vessel. As Clausen said, most marine underwriters do their best to make boat and yacht policies as broad as possible, so they’ll be attractive to the many segments of the boating public. They’ll also adjust line items as needed to best meet boaters’ needs. Navigational electronics, fishing tackle and personal property tend to be the most popular requests, because coverage varies so widely. BROADEN COVERAGE AS NEEDED I

As you become acquainted with the options, you’ll quickly learn that some policies are fairly comprehensive. Others are less so, and that might depend on the size of the boat. “A good marine policy will cover just about everything,” said Neal Booth, president of the Seattle-based Boat Insurance Agency. “Items like outboard engines and watersports towers should always be in the hull coverage.” The same goes for the small trolling motors aboard sportfishing vessels, according to Clausen. Just be sure to provide a detailed description of the outboards you have, and if you repower, contact your agent as soon as possible to adjust your coverage accordingly. Dave Kauffman, president of Anchor Marine in Mercer Island, Wash., noted that marine insurance policies tend to cover more with larger vessels. If you own a smaller boat, your basic insurance policy will cost less, but you’ll also want to consider adding endorsements to broaden the coverage. The good news is that insurance carriers might still view certain items as integral parts of the boat, including permanently mounted electronics, watersports towers, and dinghies. Just check with your carrier first, and discuss the possibility of scheduling certain items separately.

“Almost all yacht policies will cover personal effects such as sporting and fishing gear.” “Many marine underwriters provide ‘sub’ navigational electronics deductibles of $250 or $500,” Clausen said. “This takes the sting away from a claim with hull deductibles that can be thousands of dollars.” That’s important for boaters, because electronics are frequent targets for thieves. Dinghies are common claims as well, and they also can be scheduled separately and have their own deductible. Again, doublecheck with your carrier, particularly as far

as the dinghy is concerned. Not only might your coverage depend on specific size and horsepower parameters, but some carriers might balk if you’re planning to tow the dinghy. “Tenders are common losses,” Kauffman said. “If you tow, they might not cover the dinghy at all, or you might have a higher deductible.” PERSONAL EFFECTS I

Because boaters all use their boat

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While your yacht policy probably covers outboards and fishing equipment, don’t make that assumption only to find out it doesn’t. Talk to your insurance agent.

“Mysterious disappearances when items are left unsecured would not be covered,” Clausen said. “Claims handlers also will ask for a police report from local authorities, describing the loss.” Booth advised that boaters should double-check their homeowner’s or renter’s insurance policy, as it might cover non-boating items such as clothing, cameras, coolers and sporting equipment. “Often the boat policy will be secondary to this primary coverage,” Booth said. A FINAL WORD I

When it comes to boat and yacht insurance, the most important advice brokers and agents can offer is to be your own advocate. Read your policy carefully so you understand what it covers and what it excludes, ask questions, and communicate with your agent regularly, especially if you’ve added new extras to your boat. He can’t provide the best advice or coverage without an accurate, full picture. Next, remember that your agent is on your side. “Honestly, the cost is minimal to make sure these things are done right,” Kauffman said. “We’re not trying to double anyone’s premium. Another 5 to 10 percent is Marine insurance often the difference between doing it and not having adequate coverage.” policies tend to cover right   And finally, seek out a marine expert. more with larger   “Insure with a marine agent, a specialist who knows boats, insurance and all the vessels. boatyards, surveyors and repairers,” Booth said. “The agent who does automotive and homeowner’s policies is probably very good at that, and you might get a good price, but it’s not the way to go. You will not have a specific marine policy, and the differences are huge.” differently, they bring aboard a variety of items that enhance their on-the-water lifestyle. These include everything from clothing to watersports equipment. “Each policy usually contains a short list of included personal effects,” Kauffman said. “For example, almost all yacht policies will cover personal effects such as sporting and fishing gear.” Booth agreed. “Some of the sports equipment and clothing will be considered ‘personal effects,’ separate coverage that’s usually included in the marine package,” he said. On a 65-foot sportfishing yacht, that might include $100,000 worth of fishing tackle as well as the owners’ fine art. If an important item is not included, however, talk to your broker or agent about adding an endorsement that increases the limits. Be aware that a loss under the personal effects section of your boat or yacht policy might require signs of forcible entry into a secured locker or cabin.

TO THE WEB Allstate.com/boat-insurance AmericanMarineInsurance.com AnchorMarineInsurance.com BoatInsurance.net (Boat Insurance Agency) BoatInsuranceOnly.com (Twin Rivers Marine Insurance Agency) BoatUS.com/insurance Chubb.com Geico.com/boat-insurance MarinersIns.com (Mariners General Insurance Group) Pantaenius.com Progressive.com/boat

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ASK A BROKER

BROKERAGE ADVICE

FEBRUARY’S QUESTION:

Finding a broker with the requisite “hard” skills — understanding contracts, negotiating savvy, proficiency with paperwork, having contacts throughout the industry, etc. — seems to be obvious. But what are some of the “soft” skills a broker should possess?

For an answer to this question, we looked to a feature in our August 2018 issue called “8 Qualities of a Yacht Sales Professional,” written by Zuzana Prochazka.

Manages Expectations

A good broker should be willing to take time to ask questions and really understand the details of a boat he’s seeking or selling for a client, so he can manage expectations on both sides. “Most people will have already researched the boat online, so they have a rough idea of what’s for sale,” said Mik Maguire, current president of the California Yacht Brokers Association. “But the key is to know what equipment is included or excluded and what the actual condition of the vessel is.” Boats can look good in pictures, and

brokers tend to use flowery terms to make them sound better, but a barrage of superlatives in broker-speak could be an indication to head elsewhere. CYBA is considering creating a standardized rating system for vessel condition, which it hopes will bring clarity to the process. “Of the 21 complaints we logged at CYBA, half of them were because the broker didn’t communicate the excluded equipment or the condition wasn’t as described,” Maguire said. “If the broker says it’s a 10, then it must be a 10.”

Owns Long-Game Mindset

A good broker also understands the customer’s exit strategy. Being there to sell a boat or move a customer to a bigger vessel when it’s time to move on is part of what yields longevity in the business.

Dick Simon of Dick Simon Yachts in Dana Point stressed honesty and openness. “You have to tell the truth even if it precludes the sale,” he said. “This business is all about long-term relationships and there’s no way to build them without integrity.” Matt Maynard, past president of the Northwest Yacht Brokers Association (NYBA) and owner of Irwin Yacht Sales in Seattle, agreed, adding, “You’ll never survive by focusing on a single boat sale. It’s all about repeat business.”

Possesses Passion

Selling boats can be a 24/7 occupation, and that’s tough for someone who is not passionate about the product and the lifestyle. Tamara Krimstock is a broker at Beneteau dealer South Coast Yachts in San Diego. She said she’s never worked harder but it’s the nature of the business and the people in the industry that keep her going. Someone who doesn’t love boats and the boating lifestyle but wants to sell for a living should go into real estate — houses are more abundant and the commissions higher.

send your­questions to: Ask a Broker, 18475 Bandilier Circle, Fountain Valley, CA 92708 or editorial@seamag.com (please indicate Ask the Broker in HAVE A QUESTION? Please the subject line).

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NORTHWEST

REGIONAL SECTION // SEA MAGAZINE

EDITED BY STEPHANIE SHIBATA

DRESS FOR SUCCESS

Learn a boating lesson in the fundamentals of dressing in layers. BY TIM TAYLOR

IT WAS IN THE WEE hours of the morning when we awoke to the commotion. When we had turned in to our tents for the night a few hours earlier, the weather was nice, if a bit cool. But sometime after midnight the rain came and with it the discovery by a pair of 13-year-old Boy Scouts that the rain fly on their tent was not quite up to its task. Oddly, their shrieks didn’t seem to disturb the other scouts, but to the scoutmasters it sounded as if a bear might have been tearing through their campsite. To our relief, we discovered the only carnage the boys suffered were some wet sleeping bags and gear. Thankfully it was the last night of the campout, so they didn’t have to sleep another night in their wet sleeping bags. However, the morning dawned cold and damp, so they still had to contend with wet clothes for the hike back to the trucks. Luckily the boys had heeded the instructions to dress in layers. What lessons can boaters glean from a bunch of soggy teenaged scouts on an autumn hike in the forests of the Olympic Mountains? With the chillier and damper boating season upon us, the same fundamentals of dressing in layers is one of them. The relatively mild winters in the Pacific Northwest allow for year-round boating, though some preparation is necessary for contending with the same cold and damp that the local Boy Scouts face. Even with a heater in the boat, things just never seem to dry out. The wet gear that ends up in the cabin, the condensation from cooking and washing, the pesky window or two that just won’t keep all the rain out. They all add moisture to the boat’s interior that seems to intensify the chilly temperatures. Dressing in layers in these conditions is the best way to combat the chill. Three layers are essential to keeping warm and comfortable while boating in the off-season: the base layer next to one’s skin, the middle layer over that, and an outer shell. Each has a specific purpose in providing comfort. The job of the base layer — underwear — is to keep your skin dry. For this layer it is essential that the fabric have the ability to wick moisture

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Multiple layers are critical while boating in the off-season. And a life jacket is a good idea too.

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away from skin. One of the unofficial scout mottos is “cotton kills.” Cotton, when wet, retains its moisture and holds it against your skin. It is the dampness against skin that keeps you cold and miserable, and potentially hypothermic, so choose a fabric that pulls the moisture away from skin to help keep you dry. Among the most common and inexpensive materials for the base layer are synthetic fabrics such as polypropylene and polyester. Polypropylene does a slightly better job of wicking moisture and drying quickly and also provides a little better insulation and is probably the better choice. However, polyester holds up a bit better to laundering and hot-air drying and also does a good job at keeping your skin dry. My favorite base layer fabric, however, is merino wool. With its soft, ultrafine fibers, this is not the itchy stuff my father had to endure. It is probably not quite as good at wicking moisture as the synthetic fibers, but it also helps you stay cool once the weather warms up if the sun happens to make an appearance. Merino wool is also naturally resistant to odor-causing bacteria, unlike the synthetic fabrics. At double or triple the cost of the synthetics, it isn’t the cheapest option, but for situations when laundry isn’t a daily option, my nose finds the extra cost is worth it.

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While the base layer keeps you dry, the middle layer provides the insulation needed to keep you warm. Again, polypropylene or polyester garments such as the ubiquitous fleece do an exceptional job at a relatively low cost, but wool is a strong contender here too. Both types of fabrics do a good job of wicking the moisture the base layer has pulled off your skin, allowing it to evaporate while retaining a buffering layer of body heat to help fend off the cold. A down- or synthetic-insulated jacket also makes for a very effective insulating middle layer, though fleece and wool are able to dry much more quickly, which may be an important consideration in the damp marine environment. While it is called the middle layer, it is not necessarily just a single layer. In fact, wearing multiple layers of lighter insulating garments is actually the better way to

go. Making use of several layers, you may start off in the cold of the morning with a down jacket over a medium fleece pullover, which is over a merino wool long-sleeved T-shirt. As the day progresses and warms up, you can shed the down jacket and keep the chill off with the fleece pullover. Often, especially if you are more active during the day, you may end up warm enough in just the base layer. When the sun starts to go low in the sky and takes the temperature down with it, you can put each layer back on as needed to maintain comfort. Insulating layers such as fleece or wool sweaters do not do a very good job retaining warmth if there is much of a breeze. Likewise, if rain moves in, the wet middle layers will be unable to provide insulation. This is when the outer layer, or shell, comes into play. The outer shell layer can be as simple as a coated nylon rain jacket and rain pants, though this type of material is just as good at keeping perspiration in as it is the rain out. Still, if you are not having to exert yourself, it will do a good job of keeping the insulating layers dry and blocking the wind. For most boaters, especially in the Pacific Northwest and Western Canadian waters, the material of choice for the outer layer will be some sort of breathable waterproof shell lined with Gore-Tex or one of the competing brands of breathable waterproof membranes. These fabrics keep liquid water out while allowing water vapor from perspiration to permeate the barrier and exit the insulating layers, dramatically reducing the damp, clammy feeling of non-breathable rainwear. Most do a good job of blocking the wind too, preventing the rapid loss of body heat. As with many things in a boater’s life, the higher the price tag, the better the function when it comes to this kind of rain gear, generally speaking. Good head gear is worth mentioning here. An acrylic or wool knit watch cap under the hood of the shell layer will prevent a good deal of body heat loss through the top of your head and go a long way toward keeping you comfortable on a damp, chilly day. Cold ears are no fun, so make sure the cap can cover your ears too.

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“Carpe Diem”

RIVA SPORTRIVA 56

George Young Nancy Miller Cell: 562/522-1234 Fax: 562/522-5508

Home port: Whidbey Island, WA carpe@verizon.net

Every boat card is different, but certain basic information is vital, as shown here.

TAKE MY CARD

Boating is a social event. Boat cards make it highly personable. BY DEANE HISLOP

CRUISING THE WATERS OF THE Pacific Northwest we meet a lot of different and interesting people. Boaters like to get together. We eat, drink, forge friendships and inevitably part ways. Our shared interest makes it easy to get to know one another. The thing is, we meet many great people who we want to stay in contact with after we’ve parted ways, just to see what everyone is up to, where everyone is heading, or even for advice on something. It can be difficult to keep everyone straight. Writing down the email and/or blog address, boat name and name of everyone we meet isn’t practical, so we simply exchange boat cards (with any boaters who have them). Many cruisers carry boat cards to trade with one another. In a nutshell, they’re basically business cards where one’s boat is the subject rather than a company. They provide the receiver a little visual reminder of something about the giver, which can come in handy weeks, months or even years later. Our card makes it easier for someone to say, “Oh yeah, I remember that couple.” All the information anyone should need is neatly printed on a handy card. What a boat-owning couple puts on their boat card PNW-4

is completely up to them, and each card varies as much as the people who hand them out. You can make your own, have them made by a local print shop or by an online printer such as Vistaprint. Many years ago I designed and printed our first card on my computer and printed them on perforated business card stock. I designed the card using a photo I took of Easy Goin’ with Mt. Rainier in the background, but many of the online providers have plenty of nautical-themed stock designs that are easy to customize for boaters not up to the task of creating something from scratch. One of the advantages of doing it myself was that as our information changed I could easily make modifications and print new cards. When we moved to our new home in

Anacortes, Wash., it was time to modify the card. This time, however, I worked with the local stationery store and we redesigned the card with our new contact information. It was great experience, in that I received some professional design help, the end product looked better (design and print quality) and it was inexpensive. The price was not much more than if I had done it myself, considering the cost of the card stock and ink, not to mention the time it takes. While every card is as unique as its designer/boat owner, there are some general rules to follow when designing a boat card, to ensure the finished product is a quality card:  Use large enough fonts that people can read all information easily.  Use plain fonts and group information in a single spot, so it is easier for an Optical Character Reader (OCR) to understand.  Include less information and larger type, rather than vice versa.  To fit a lot of information (see previous point), consider using the back of the card instead of squishing it all on the front.  Make any photos — boat and/or crew — large enough that faces are identifiable.  Cards can be printed with a matte or glossy finish. Every boat card should include some basic information:  Boat name.  Crew names: use names people actually go by, such as a nickname.  Homeport.

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DON’T MISS LIST Contact information: radio call signs,

cellphone number, email and MMSI number (if cruising with DSC). Other information boaters list on their boat card includes: A photo of the boat. We use a photo of our boat, Easy Goin’, as the background on the card. Boat manufacturer, model and length. Some boaters use both sides of the card and include a photo of themselves on the back. Onboard pet names. Facebook boat page. Blog. Satellite phone number. Crew credentials — U.S. Coast Guard Captain, bosun, rigger, electrician. Some information should probably be left off a boat card for security reasons: Home address. Don’t broadcast that you spend weekends, vacations or months at a time away from home and then include the address of said unoccupied abode. Home phone number. Don’t provide a way for seedy individuals to check if anyone is home. While collecting the cards from other boaters is a nice hobby, all that information has to be stored somewhere. Some boaters we know store them in their phone contacts using one of a number of different iOS and Android apps — some of which have trouble recognizing fancy fonts. Some boaters simply put a rubber band around their collected boat cards. Others use three-ring binders with plastic business card holder pages. Cards are stored in the order received. We’ve taken it a bit further. We transfer the information into an Excel spreadsheet. Yes, it takes a bit of effort but provides us the ability to sort or search by boat name or day met, for example. As a boater once said to me, while we were exchanging boat cards, “It’s easy to come and go. The hard thing is to remember.”

FEBRUARY 2019

B OAT S H OW S

EVENTS

Jan. 25-Feb. 2 • Seattle Boat Show. One

6-10 • Pacific Northwest Sportsmen’s Show.

of the West Coast’s largest boat shows features 1,000 recreational watercraft for sale, as well as seminars and the latest accessories. CenturyLink Field Event Center & South Lake Union, Seattle; $14, adult; $5, youth (11-17); Free, kids 10 and younger; (206) 634-0911; seattleboatshow. com

The largest sportsmen’s show west of the Mississippi features cutting-edge gear and extensive resources on fishing, boating and more. Portland Expo Center, Portland, OR; $12, adult; $5, juniors (6-16); Free, children 5 and younger; $18 for a 2-day pass; (503) 246-8291; otshows.com

1-3 • Eugene Boat & Sportsmen’s Show.

Hundreds of boating, fishing and hunting exhibits are on display, and expert speakers abound. Lane County Convention Center, Eugene, OR; $7, adult; $1, children (6-11); Free, children 5 and under; (207) 825-4143; exposureshows.com

15-17 • Servpro’s Sportsmen’s & Outdoor Recreation Show. Anglers and boaters can

find out all they want to know about new gear and equipment at this annual outdoors show. Douglas County Fairgrounds Complex, Roseburg, OR; $8, adults; $1, kids (6-11); Free, children 5 and younger; Free Fridays for seniors with coupon. (207) 825-4143; exposureshows.com

2-9 • Spokane National Boat Show. The

annual show features a wide display of boats indoors, as well as boating safety classes and fishing seminars. Spokane County Fair & Expo Center, Spokane, Wash.; $10 adults; $5 youth ages 12 to 17; Free, kids 12 and younger; (509) 991-1002; spokaneboatshow.com 7-10 • Calgary Boat and Outdoors Show.

Dozens of marine manufacturers set up at Southern Alberta’s biggest outdoors show. The show features seminars, live birds of prey and more than $20 million of marine products. BMO Centre, Stampede Park, Calgary, A.B.; $15, adult; $10, juniors (6-15); Free, children younger than 6; (866) 704-4412; calgaryboatandsportshow.ca 22-24 • Victoria Boat & Fishing Show. This

show on Vancouver Island features a packed space full of new boats, products, displays and a wide variety of exhibitors. Pearkes Recreation Centre, Victoria, B.C.; $9, adults; $7, seniors; Free, women and children under 18; receive $2 off admission when you bring a non-perishable food donation; victoriaboatshow.com; (800) 626-1538

21-24 • Seattle Wine and Food Experience.

This 21-and-older event is a great way to experience Seattle’s best all in one place. Pop! Bubbles & Seafood kicks off the weekend with the Pacific Northwest’s bounty of seafood paired with sparkling wines, champagne, craft beer and cider. McCaw Hall, Seattle Center Exhibition Hall, Seattle; $55+ general admission; seattlewineandfoodexperience.com 22-24 • Newswatch 12 Sportsmen’s & Outdoor Recreation Show. The final show of

Oregon’s sportsmen’s expos showcases boats and hundreds of new exhibits. Festivities include a live trout pond, climbing wall and a giant fish tank. Jackson County Fairgrounds, Medford, OR; $6, adults; $1, kids (6-11); Free, children 5 and younger; (207) 825-4143; exposureshows.com

SUBMIT YOUR EVENT:

Send information on upcoming Northwest boatingrelated events at least three months in advance of publication date to Sea Magazine, NW Calendar Section, 18475 Bandilier Circle, Fountain Valley, CA 92708;   call (949) 660-6150, ext. 251, or email   stephanie@seamag.com.

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in November 2018 she began the last phase of a decade-long restoration. Haven Boatworks undertook the Capstone Deck Project, taking a little longer than 24 weeks to replace her deck and supporting deck structure. Executive Director Catherine Collins placed the cost of the winter’s work at more than $925,000, of which $394,000 came from the Washington State Heritage Capital Project funding. The entire $2.5 million, 10-year restoration started in 2009 with work on the hull and is scheduled to be completed in May of 2019. It will ensure that Adventuress’ mission of fostering environmental sustainability, youth development and maritime careers through shipboard programs on the Salish Sea will continue for many decades.

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THE CENTER FOR Wooden Boats welcomed Clay Gustaves

to its Board of Trustees as the newest member. Gustaves donates hundreds of volunteer hours to the CWB community every year, and his own boat, a 1956 wooden sailboat called Sea Fever, is docked in South Lake Union. “The tall masts of the Wawona and free public access brought my father and I to the CWB docks in the mid-1980s,” Gustaves said, explaining his long involvement with CWB. “Then a child, the visits inspired great nautical wanderlust.”

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CALIFORNIA REGIONAL SECTION // SEA MAGAZINE

EDITED BY STEPHANIE SHIBATA

Northern California’s coast is beautiful but doesn’t offer boaters many respites. Crescent City is one such stop.

QUICK ESCAPE

COOL CRESCENT CITY A safe harbor in Northern California is nestled where the giant redwoods meet the rugged coast.

CRESCENT CITY IS THE MOST northern city on the coast of California, just south of the Oregon border, where Elk Creek flows into the Pacific Ocean. A Mediterranean climate delivers mild weather for most of the year — not too hot in the summer and not too cold in the winter — and outdoor recreational activities draw adventurers of all kinds, including boat owners. Crescent Harbor 1 is in the heart of this small town, and boaters who love nature should definitely make this a stop. WHERE TO MOOR Crescent Harbor is the gateway for boaters who want to explore some of California’s most beautiful forests. The harbor offers

many amenities, including free Wi-Fi throughout. Guest boaters will find moorage on both sides of H dock and may side-tie anywhere along that dock, though

not to other vessels, which is prohibited due to the dock’s proximity to the channel. Fuel is available on the north side of Citizens Dock — the pier with the large blue building on the end — and restrooms, showers and laundry facilities are available to guest boaters. Call (707) 464-6174 during business hours or (797) 954-8341 after hours for access to the shower facilities. G O O D E AT S North Coast Grill 2 offers fresh seafood meals, which is no surprise, but it’s also a place where visitors can rent surfboards, wetsuits and bicycles. Visitors can book surf lessons and paddle tours at the café, for a one-stop-shop day of fun and food. The Chart Room 3 is in the harbor in a converted marine shop. It offers locally SEAMAGAZINE.COM FEBRUARY 2019

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Portland

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The rugged coastline is full of natural beauty and local history and lore. sourced traditional seafood in a casual waterfront dining atmosphere. For a hearty Mexican meal, boaters should head over the highway to Los Compadres Mexican Food 4 , where they can order a giant burrito or nachos when hunger strikes. Folks who are pressed for time can visit the Aztec Grill 5 , a newcomer to the area near the harbor, which is a grab-n-go spot — think Chipotle — inside the Redwood Market. For a quick and tasty (mostly fried) seafood meal, boaters need not walk far. Fisherman’s Restaurant and Lounge 6 is a nautically themed fast-casual eatery right in the harbor. Or, for a to-go seafood experience, Crescent Seafood 7 is right in the inner harbor. SO MANY THINGS TO SEE Battery Point Lighthouse is only accessible at low tide when a pathway is exposed.

CA-2

Two famous lighthouses are set among the rocks outside Crescent Harbor. Battery

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Point Light 8 is just outside the harbor entrance and was one of the first lighthouses on the California coast. The Del Norte Historical Society operates the lighthouse and museum, which is open to the public when low tide permits. Hours are typically daily from April through September, with tours between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. From October through March, the lighthouse is only open for tours on weekends. On North West Seal Rock, the Saint George Reef Lighthouse stands proudly. It is built on a collection of exposed rocks about eight miles northwest of Crescent City. Boaters coming from the north should keep an eye out while en route to the harbor. Just beyond the harbor, the Redwood National and State Park is a mere eight miles away. The park, a lush forest that surrounds Crescent City, is an alluring attraction for locals and visitors, partially thanks to the many available hiking trails that allow beginners and experts to enjoy the redwood forests. A local attraction since 1964, Ocean World Aquarium 9 has been delighting visitors with more than half a million gallons of tanks. Attractions that are sure to please visitors of all ages include shark petting, a tide pool, a high-flying sea lion performance and elaborate aquatic tanks. The aquarium is open daily from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. A humble memorial monument west of Ocean World honors a local community activist, William Boone, who died in 1957. Boone was one of the reasons for the great Independence Day Celebration in Crescent City.

TO THE WEB

The pier (top) and docks (middle right) are two attractions in Crescent City itself. Outside of town, visitors can hike the trails through Redwood National Park (above) and maybe see bull elk.

>> CCChartRoom.com >> CCHarbor.com >> CrescentCity.org >> CrescentSeafood.Market/ >> DelNorteHistory.org/Lighthouse >> NorthCoastGrill.com >> OceanWorldOnline.com >> StGeorgeReefLighthouse.us

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SEASI DE CH AT

MEET JIM ANTRIM Naval Architect and founder of Antrim Associates

JIM ANTRIM IS A GRADUATE of the Webb Institute of Naval Architecture in New York, after which he founded Antrim Associates (antrimdesign.com) in 1979. His design portfolio is as diverse as any in the industry and includes record-breaking multihull and monohull sailboats, popular production boats, wing sail–assisted motor catamarans and a solar-powered unmanned electric craft. We wanted to find out more about yacht design in the 21st century, so we asked Antrim, who was kind enough to accommodate our queries. SEA: How does a boat design begin? Antrim: Typically I am contacted by an individual or sometimes a boat builder who wants a new design. Sometimes it’s only a vague description; occasionally, they come with a sketch of something they have in mind. It might simply be a goal. For example, [I’ve designed] a boat for Lia Ditton (RowLiaRow.com), who hopes to be

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the first woman to row solo from Japan to San Francisco. (Ed. note: Ditton’s quest is scheduled to begin next month.) The first part of the job is finding out what the real goals are. What is your client dreaming about? What makes them tick? Then a vision of a boat starts forming in my mind. When I started, drawings were all done on pencil and paper. Now it is all created on CAD software on a computer. What are your preferred techniques you use to build? Preferred materials? I’ve designed wooden boats and aluminum boats, but I’m a composite specialist. Most of my boats use sandwich construction, which means there is an inner and outer skin of fiberglass and/or carbon — sometimes Kevlar — and a structural foam core. Kind of like a sandwich you eat, except the meat is on the outside and the bread in the middle! When properly engineered, composite boats are significantly lighter and more durable than wood and aluminum. If you want to pick a material that is enjoyable to build with, nothing compares to wood. But composites are more challenging and interesting to engineer.

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What are some challenges when designing a new yacht? Understanding the client and their goals is a big one. Sometimes I think a course in psychology should be required in a naval architecture curriculum. The budget also can be a challenge. Custom boats are expensive. There is just a lot of labor in building any new thing from scratch. So a challenge is trying to keep things simple — techniques to make a boat easier to build, designing a boat that is clean and simple in layout and function. Simple things are easier to understand and to use. Finding the simplest solution takes a lot more work and thought than finding a complex one. I like to find synergy between the layout and the structure of the boat. That helps keep it simple and light. Benches, berths and countertops are used to support the hull and keel. Human engineering and ergonomics are a big part of that synergy too. The layout has to fit the people that will use it, keeping them comfortable and safe. Weight estimates are another challenge when designing a good boat. A good weight estimate identifies and locates every bit of structure, every piece of hardware, all the consumables, crew, and gear that will be on board. It’s the only part of designing that is not much fun, and one of the most important for making sure the boat works properly in the end. What are some of the standard principles of boat design that have remained throughout the years? Archimedes principle still holds true: The boat has to float, and float “on her lines,” which is one reason the weight estimate is so important. Also, all boats need to have stability. Any floating object will tend to heel when the wind blows on it, whether it’s a sailboat, a powerboat or a house boat. The principles of how to manage that are basic to

naval architecture. Another form of stability is directional. You need the boat to go in the direction you want, and to do that without too much effort on the part of the operator. Now that the America’s Cup is being sailed in foiling boats, the challenges of pitch and trim stability have been on display. A principle that I believe in but is apparently ignored by many: A boat should be pretty, maybe kind of sexy. Aesthetics are important. Why would anyone buy an ugly boat? How do you envision yacht design in 10 years? I think A.I. will grow rapidly in importance. Foiling boats are gaining acceptance rapidly, and A.I. will help control the pitch stability I mentioned. I’m now working on my second autonomous design, this one a sailboat intended to circumnavigate the globe with its own internal logic. This kind of thing will trickle down the same way that it is in automobiles. An old friend and former client of mine named Peter Hogg has been talking to me for several years about building a 3-D printed boat. Initially the materials weren’t strong enough to build anything very big and the printers themselves were way too small. Already, fiber-reinforced printing methods are starting to appear and printers are getting bigger. This is definitely a wave of the future. We have talked about how one might buy a design file, perhaps customize it a bit on their home computer and then go print it. This leads me to another design challenge that will become a bigger problem in the future: intellectual property. Computer software is available now where you can take pictures of an object from a few different angles, load it into the computer and a 3-D model is created. Simply print it on your home computer. And one last thing: All boats of the future should have a play room.

DON’T MISS LIST FEBRUARY 2019

Events 2 • Women’s Sailing Convention. This daylong, ladies-

only series of shore- and boat-based workshops offer beginners to experts and a welcoming environment to learn more about all topics sailing. Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club, Corona Del Mar; $200 includes workshops, breakfast, lunch, dinner, souvenirs and handouts. (951) 677-8121; womenssailingconvention.com 2 • Lake Poway Youth Fishing Derby. Anglers 15 and

younger can troll for rainbow trout and enjoy prizes, entertainment, storytelling contests and a free barbecue lunch at the 24th annual event. Lake Poway, Poway; Free; (858) 668-4772; ci.poway.ca.us/401/ Lake-Poway 2-3 • Original Sturgeon Derby. Boat crews participate in the annual sturgeon derby and enjoy a barbecue afterward. Foundation Sportsman’s Club, Bay Point; $30; (925) 458-0647; originalsturgeonderby.com 10 • Hal Rosoff Classic Regatta. The popular paddling

race consists of a short and long course for outriggers, canoes and standup paddleboards. Proceeds benefit the NAC Junior Outrigger program. Newport Aquatic Center, Newport Beach; $25; (949) 642-4538; newportaquaticcenter.com 23 • Avalon Harbor Underwater Cleanup. The annual

dive was started in the 1970s, in an effort to clean up to the harbor. The event has continued to be one of the most popular dive events in Southern California, as it is the only time diving is permitted in the harbor. Avalon Harbor, Avalon, Catalina Island; $55 per diver; $30 per non-diver; (562) 437-8555 ext. 224; catalinaconservancy.org

SUBMIT YOUR EVENT:

Send information on upcoming California boating-related events at least three months in advance of publication date to Sea Magazine, CA Calendar Section, 18475 Bandilier Circle, Fountain Valley, CA 92708; call (949) 660-6150, ext. 251, or email stephanie@seamag.com.

SEAMAGAZINE.COM  FEBRUARY 2019  CA-7

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TURER of fire detection and suppression systems, has signed Pac-West Marketing as its newest sales representative group. Pac-West will represent Sea-Fire Marine throughout the western United States and Canadian provinces. Selling primarily into the recreational marine markets, the Pac-West team has more than 100 combined years of retail, wholesale and manufacturing experience. Sea-Fire Marine manufactures state-of-the-art engineered and pre-engineered fire detection and suppression systems and compounds for recreational, commercial and naval vessels. For more information, visit pac-west2010.webnode.com.

HORIZON YACHTS PARTNERS WITH DENISON

DENISON YACHT SALES has joined

the Horizon Yachts Preferred Partner sale network, representing Horizon’s luxury yacht collection in California. Denison worked with Jim McLaren at Orange Coast Yacht Sales, the previous Horizon Preferred Partner in Newport Beach, to ensure a smooth and seamless transition. David Millett and Bill Palmer, of Denison’s Newport Beach office, are named as the company’s brand representatives for Horizon inquiries in California.

MCE ACQUIRES XANTREX

MISSION CRITICAL ELECTRONICS

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Kevin.Kramer@NorthropandJohnson.com :: +1 949 500 0171

CRESCENT 117 117’ (35.7m) :: Crescent Yachts :: 2019 :: $14,000,000 Todd.Rittenhouse@NorthropandJohnson.com :: +1 949 933 8329

Jim.Elliott@NorthropandJohnson.com :: +1 949 887 8927

THE FLYING DUTCHMAN 94’ (28.6m) :: Heesen :: 1985 :: $1,595,000 Kevin.Kramer@NorthropandJohnson.com :: +1 949 500 0171 ► R E CE NT P R ICE R E DUCTIO N

LADY O 82’ (25m) :: Northcoast :: 1998 / 2007 :: $1,695,000

LEGACY 70’ (21.3m) :: Mikelson :: 2000 :: $899,000

VINTAGE 60’ (18.2m) :: Vic Franck :: 1984 :: $299,000 Tom.Corkett@NorthropandJohnson.com :: +1 714 322 1667

ANDREA DONN 3 58’ (17.6m) :: Viking :: 1998 :: $569,000 Paul.Daubner@NorthropandJohnson.com :: +1 619 228 1942

Todd.Rittenhouse@NorthropandJohnson.com :: +1 949 933 8329

Dennis.Moran@NorthropandJohnson.com :: +1 714 299 1286

► REC EN T PRIC E REDU C TION

ROCKETSHIP 52’ (15.8m) :: Viking :: 2002 :: $725,000 Paul.Daubner@NorthropandJohnson.com :: +1 619 228 1942

TEAMMATES 36’ (10.9m) :: Tiara :: 1993 :: $99,000 Tom.Corkett@NorthropandJohnson.com :: +1 714 322 1667

B R O K E R A G E : : C H A R T E R : : M A N A G E ME N T : : NE W C O N S T R U C T I O N : : C R E W S E R V I C E S : : P R I VAT E IN S UR A N C E S E R V I C E S

NOR T HROPA ND JOHNS ON.C OM

CONTACT OUR EXPERTS TO SATISFY YOUR YACHTING NEEDS:

LIFE OF RILEY 115’ (35m) :: Crescent :: 1994/2015 :: $4,995,000

NEWPORT BEACH +1 949 642 5735

::

► NE W CE NTR A L LIS TING

SAN DIEGO +1 619 226 3344

MARLINDA 132’ (40.5m) :: Delta :: 1989/2000/2014 :: $8,600,000


A NAC ORTES

S E AT T L E

SAN DIEGO

N E WP O RT BE AC H

D ST JU UCE D RE

150’ DELTA MARINE 1994 5 staterooms, on-deck master, recent paint, refit 2003/2017, 6,000 mile range. Eric Pearson, San Diego.

115’ SOVEREIGN 2007 106’ ALLOY 1991 5 staterooms, on-deck master, 2018 updates, superb owners Timeless Dubois design, recent paint, new sails, tri-deck MY, great charter potential. Michael Selter, San Diego. accommodations for 6 guests. Michael Selter, San Diego.

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W NE TING LIS

96’ OCEAN ALEXANDER MOTORYACHT 2009/2012 72’ ELLIOTT 1983 Recent service, bottom paint 7/2018, wow factor, Ed Monk “Don Juan” - A proven long range sportfisher, original Jr. design, Paul Enghauser (949) 606-3952, Newport Beach. owner, beautiful condition. Todd Sherman, Newport Beach.

72’ VIKING 2000 4 staterooms, 4 heads, full-beam master. Fish or cruise in elegance. Michael Gardella, San Diego.

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LOCATED AT OUR DOCKS 70’ VIKING SPORT CRUISERS 2006 Original owner, excellent professional maintenance since new, 4 staterooms + crew. Michael Gardella, San Diego.

65’ VIKING CONVERTIBLE 2003 Twin 16V 2000 MTUs, 30 knot cruise, 38 tops, 4 cabins, fish equipped. Jim Birschbach, Newport Beach.

60’ MCKINNA EXPRESS 2000 2 stateroom, CAT power, tender garage, A/C cockpit, beautiful interior. Eric Pearson, San Diego.

LOCATED AT OUR DOCKS 58’ HATTERAS 1990 3 staterooms/ensuite heads, large flybridge, upgraded Tommy Bahama interior. Eric Pearson, San Diego.

58’ RIVIERA ENCLOSED BRIDGE 2009 58’ SPINDRIFT 1986 2x C-32 CATs, double cabins, 3 heads, fish-equipped, in- Rare model w/ hard enclosure on sun deck, abundant teak, credibly well set up & maint’d! Dennis Riehl, Newport Beach. sliding door to aft cockpit. Jacques Bor, San Diego. Each Crow’s Nest Yachts office is independently owned and operated.


INDUSTRY-LEADING BROKERAGE MARKETING 4 Waterfront Locations Tiara Specialists Since 1985

Yacht Service & Maintenance

• •

W NE TING LIS

W NE TING LIS

World Class Service Since 1974

LOCATED AT OUR DOCKS

56’ CARVER VOYAGER 2004 54’ HATTERAS 1996 Volvo engines, beautiful cherry wood interior, Many upgrades, 3 staterooms/2 heads, great cruiser. Phil Kinnison, San Diego. 100 engine hrs. Michael Selter, San Diego.

D ST JU UCE D RE

(Contact us for more information)

D ST JU UCE D RE

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54’ SEA RAY SUNDANCER 2012 53’ NAVIGATOR 1999 Professionally maintained, less than 200 T-370hp Volvos, low hrs, stabilized, thrusters. hours, upgrades. Eric Pearson, San Diego. Paul Enghauser (949) 606-3952, Newport Beach.

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LOCATED AT OUR DOCKS 50’ SEA RAY 1998 48’ MIKELSON SPORTFISHER 1989 46’ OCEAN ALEXANDER 1994 46’ SUNSEEKER PORTOFINO 2004 Curved bulkheads, designer furnishings, 2 Rare 3 stateroom/3 head w/ day head, Aft cabin, CATs w/ low hrs, 2017 11’ RIB Two dbl pvt cabins w/ ensuite heads, 500hp private staterooms. Jacques Bor, San Diego. dependable CATs. Jacques Bor, San Diego. w/20hp, newer canvas. Jacques Bor, San Diego. diesels. Todd Sherman, Newport Beach.

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45’ SEA RAY ENCLOSED BRIDGE 2003 43’ CALIFORNIAN COCKPIT MY 1985 42’ SABRE 2017 44’ NAVIGATOR CLASSIC 2002 Twin CATs, good electronics, 2 dbl cabins, Volvo diesels, 2 staterooms, 2 heads, lower CAT 3208T, water-maker, upgraded int. Guy Pristine, only 50 hrs, IPS Volvos POD drives. 2 heads. Dennis Riehl, Newport Beach. Buxman (714) 330-1514, Newport Beach. Jerry Stone or Steve Besozzi, Newport Beach. helm. Todd Sherman, Newport Beach.

W NE TING LIS

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LOCATED AT OUR DOCKS 40’ TIARA EXPRESS 1997 Great, 2 stateroom layout. Steve Besozzi, Newport Beach.

39’ CARVER 2000 38’ EGG HARBOR CONVERTIBLE 1994 36’ YACHTFISH CENTER CONSOLE 2011 Spacious, popular model, versatile, split Great Catalina boat, lg 15’ beam, 100 Head turner, 25 knots, 3116 CATs, oversize forward head. Eric Pearson, San Diego. engine hrs. Todd Sherman, Newport Beach. bow thruster. Eric Pearson, San Diego.

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35’ TIARA EXPRESS 1998 Must see, low engine hours, sleeps six. Steve Besozzi, Newport Beach.

34’ HYDRA SPORTS CC 2003 Repowered in 2012 w/ triple 300 Mercury Verado engines. Eric Pearson, San Diego.

Follow us on social media!

ANACORTES (360) 299-3988

31’ TIARA LE 2003 Hard top, 8.1 Crusaders, gen set, bait system. Jerry Stone, Newport Beach.

28’ GAR WOOD RUNABOUT 1936 Incl. 3-axle trailer, orig Scripps V12 316hp aircraft engine. Michael Selter, San Diego.

SEATTLE NEWPORT BEACH (206) 625-1580 (949) 574-7600

W W W. C R O W S N E S T Y A C H T S . C O M Each Crow’s Nest Yachts office is independently owned and operated.

SAN DIEGO (619) 222-1122


JAN25-FEB02 2018 A NAC ORTES

S E AT T L E

SAN DIEGO

N E WP O RT BE AC H

LLC NED OW

75’ VIKING SPORT CRUISERS 2005

92’ NORTHCOAST 2002

98’ VERSILCRAFT SUPER CHALLENGER 1987

83’ BURGER 1967

65’ CHEOY LEE 2000

80’ BURGER 1959

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LIVE-ABOARD MOORAGE AVAILABLE 57’ BAYLINER 2002

65’ CUSTOM HOUSEBOAT 2014

61’ KNIGHT & CARVER YACHTFISHER 2000

60’ M2 POWER CAT 2007

91’ DELTA 1982

61’ NAVIGATOR 2000

56’ VIKING SPORT CRUISERS 1998

48’ OCEAN ALEXANDER 2005

46’ WESTCOAST 2005

39’ OCEAN ALEXANDER 1986

60’ AZIMUT MY 1984

42’ SABRE 2004

W NE TING LIS

D ST JU UCE D RE

INSTANT LISTING UPDATES On Facebook, Twitter, & Instagram!

ANACORTES OFFICE • (360) 299-3988 SEATTLE OFFICE • (206) 625-1580

W W W. C R O W S N E S T Y A C H T S . C O M Each Crow’s Nest Yachts office is independently owned and operated.


SEE US IN THE SEATTLE AND SAN DIEGO BOAT SHOWS

50' BENETEAU MC | SEATTLE

41' BENETEAU GT | SEATTLE

DUFOUR 520 | SAN DIEGO

DUFOUR 412 | SAN DIEGO

78' DOUGLAS SHARP DESIGN 1990  SAN DIEGO | $595,000

70' HORIZON 2000 SEATTLE | $999,888

66' AZIMUT 2017   NEWPORT BEACH, CA | $2,299,777

34' BENETEAU ST | SEATTLE

DUFOUR 360 | SAN DIEGO

55' CUSTOM 2007  VICTORIA, BC, CANADA | $1,280,000

Dealer of:

We will pay for your marine survey on our aggressively priced trades.

San Diego Marina Del Rey Newport Beach Seattle

619.822.2715 310.821.5883 949.791.4220 206.686.5400


A L E X A N D E R M A R I N E U S A™

select in-stock new inventory

2018 & 2019|70e OCEAN ALEXANDER two available | California & Seattle

West Coast Debut

2019|88’ OCEAN ALEXANDER Seattle

2017 44’ GALEON 2019|90R OCEAN ALEXANDER Seattle 2018 & 2019|40’ CARVER Newport Beach, San Diego, Seattle

2018|55’ AZIMUT S Seattle

select trade listings

2014|85 OCEAN ALEXANDER|$3,750,000 Michael Vrbas | 949.632.1414

OCEAN ALEXANDER

®

2018|55’ AZIMUT S 2002|80’ GRAND HARBOR|$1,295,000 Located in San Diego, California Ray Prokorym | 425.327.0994

2017|46’ REGAL SC|$599,000 Greg Wilkinson | 714.331.7131


www.alexandermarineusa.com select brokerage listings

Custom Gregory Marshall Design

1989|120’ FEADSHIP|$2,750,000

1994/2017|112’ WESTPORT|$6,485,000

2018|100’ OCEAN ALEXANDER|$8,750,000

2007|76’ ALASKAN|$2,295,000

2001|75’ HATTERAS|$1,145,000

2009|74’ QUEENSHIP|$2,399,000

2007|74’ OCEAN ALEXANDER|$2,399,000

2009|74’ OCEAN ALEXANDER|$2,395,000

2009|73’ WALLY|$3,495,000

Michael Vrbas | 949.632.1414

Niel Steenkamp | 206.850.2801

Niel Steenkamp | 206.850.2801

Paul Groesbeck | 425.829.3551

Michael Vrbas | 949.632.1414

Greg Wilkinson | 714.331.7131

Michael Vrbas | 949.632.1414

Jerry Todd | 206.963.6543

Michael Vrbas | 949.632.1414

two available

1996|71’ ADMIRAL|$1,399,000

2017|70e OCEAN ALEXANDER

1986|68’ NORDLUND|$669,000

1965|65’ TRUMPY|$749,000

2004|64’ NORTHERN MARINE|$975,000

2011|60’ OCEAN ALEXANDER|$1,395,000

2006|52’ SEA RAY|$449,000

2015|50’ TIARA COUPE|$1,065,000

Jason Smith | 206.331.2523

Jason Smith | 206.331.2523

Niel Steenkamp | 206.850.2801

Michael Vrbas | 949.632.1414

Jerry Todd | 206.963.6543

Niel Steenkamp | 206.850.2801

our trade

2001|60’ HATTERAS|$575,00 Greg Wilkinson | 714.331.7131

Mark White | 310.968.9376

S e a t t l e | 206.344.8566

N e w p o r t B e a c h | 949.515.7700

Henry Wold | 206.427.7167

S a n D i e g o | 619.294.2628

*AM USA is the official dealer for Tiara and Pursuit sport yacht models in the Northwest and the full-line dealer for Pursuit in California. AM USA is the exclusive dealer for Ocean Alexander, Azimut, Galeon, Aquila, & Carver on the West Coast.


Join Us! Seattle Boat Show at South Lake Union: Jan. 25 - Feb. 2

AT OUR OFFICE

NEW MODEL

NEW VIKING 38 OPEN

NEW VIKING 37 BILLFISH IN PRODUCTION

72' Donzi Enclosed PH Sportfish 1995 Reduced to $775,000

NEW VIKING 48 ST

IN STOCK

NEW VIKING 58C REDUCED

IN STOCK

IN PRODUCTION

NEW MAG BAY YACHTS 42

NEW VIKING 72C REDUCED

61' Viking Convertible 2004 Reduced to $799,000

REDUCED

50' Bertram Convertible 1994 Reduced to $189,000

46' Ocean Yachts Super Sport 1983 $99,500

REDUCED

sistership

45' Viking Convertible 2007 $649,000 REDUCED

35' Viking Convertible 1976 Reduced to $40,000

43' Viking Open 1995 $219,000

38' Mediterranean Sportfisher 1990 Reduced to $59,900

Luhrs 350 Tournament 1990 $79,900

29' Blackfin Combi 1998 $98,500

26' Skipjack 262 FB 2000 $75,000

REDUCED

Boston Whaler 345 Conquest 2008 Reduced to $215,000


AT OUR OFFICE

IN PRODUCTION

NEW BACK COVE 34O

NEW SABRE 42 SALON EXPRESS

IN STOCK

NEW SABRE 58 SALON EXPRESS IN STOCK

IN STOCK

NEW SANLORENZO SL78

NEW VIKING 82 MOTOR YACHT

NEW VIKING 75 MOTOR YACHT REDUCED

89' Nordlund PH CPMY 1995 $1,749,000

NEW MODEL

REDUCED

88' Ocean Alexander Motoryacht 2010 Reduced to $3,350,000

55' Jones-Goodell PH 1974 Reduced to $199,000

52' Sea Ray Fly 2018 $1,800,000

49' Grand Banks Motoryacht 1995 $449,500

48' Offshore Pilothouse 2001 $550,000

42' Grand Banks Classic 3 Avail. $69,000, $149,000 & $189,000

REDUCED

52' Ocean Alexander 520 2005 Reduced to $375,000

REDUCED

38' Grand Banks 38 Eastbay EX 1998 $259,000

36' Grand Banks Classic 1973 $95,000

35' Tiara Express 1997 Reduced to $124,900

29' Ranger Tugs 2013 $189,000


M O N ACO | FO RT L AU D ER DA L E | LO N D O N | PA L M A | SA N DIEGO | S E AT T L E T U R K E Y | D U B A I | QATA R | KU WA IT | SIN G A P O R E | SY D N E Y | C A SA D E C A M P O

T H E T RU ST ED N A M E I N YACH T I N G SA L E S | CH A R T ER | M A N AG EM EN T | CO N S T RU C T I O N | CR E W

seychelle 34m › 111ft › northcoast › 1993 › 2,950,000 usd

There are four additional guest cabins plus crew area. Shows very well, ready for her next owner to step aboard and begin enjoying. Location: San Diego neal.esterly@fraseryachts.com +1 619 823 9034 san diego

dun diggin 28m › 93ft › nordlund/mcqueen › 1988 › 1,595,000 usd

Large aft deck, four guest staterooms plus two crew cabins. Large engine room with 800 hp 3412 Cats. Location: MDR neal.esterly@fraseryachts.com +1 619 823 9034 san diego

Designed by Jack Sarin, US built, fiberglass construction, cruised primarily Mexico to Alaska. A rare find with having an upper deck master and private deck.

A classic West Coast long range yachtfisher, Ed Monk Jr design. Current Owners has happily owned 25 years. A very comfortable yacht at sea, economical to operate.

Fraser is proud to partner www.plasticoceans.org Fraser is proudwith to partner with www.plasticoceans.org

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F R A S ERYACH T S .CO M

NEW CA NEW CA

andrea cay 36m › 120ft › abd aluminum › 2002 › 7,900,000 usd

avicci 25m › 84ft › viking princess › 2002/2015 › 1,674,000 usd

blue 15m › 53ft › j boats › 2003 › 550,000 usd

andros 23m › 78ft › aluship › 2014 › 2,675,000 eur

afterglow 38m › 126ft › christensen › 1992/2016 › 3,499,000 usd

woody 13m › 43ft › kettenburg › 1965/2011 › poa

joaquin.genrich@fraseryachts.com +1 619 225 0588 san diego trevor.carroll@fraseryachts.com +1 954 463 0600 ft. lauderdale

Custom flybridge, garage, 4 strms, custom paint job, $600,000 refit in 2015. joaquin.genrich@fraseryachts.com +1 619 225 0588 san diego

First time on the market, North Sails, professionally maintained offshore cruiser. patrick. Vripack designed, steel hull global cruiser with beautiful Northern European finish work. neal.esterly@fraseryachts.com +1 619 225 0588 san diego mcconnell@fraseryachts.com +1 619 225 0588 san diego

patrick.mcconnell@fraseryachts.com +1 619 225 0588 san diego chris.feffer@fraseryachts.com +1 206 382 9494 seattle

Must be viewed first hand to appreciate her magnificent condition and beauty. john.gladstone@fraseryachts.com +1 619 225 0588 san diego NEW CA

xoxo 26m › 85ft › benetti › 2008/2011 › 3,795,000 usd

ms migration 19m › 65ft › selene › 2016 › 1,950,000 usd

Innovative design, large volume, Italian craftsmanship. Long range full displacement hull. Meticulously maintained, low hours, very well equipped, truely “turn key.” neal.esterly@fraseryachts.com +1 619 225 0588 san diego neal.esterly@fraseryachts.com +1 619 225 0588 san diego Fraser is proud to partner www.plasticoceans.org Fraser is proudwith to partner with www.plasticoceans.org

2:13 PM

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106' HORIZON TRI-DECK MY '05. Skylounge. 23'6" Beam. 3 Staterooms + 2 crew/guest. NOW $3,495,000.

Red

uce

Doc

ks

103' CHEOY LEE '11. 4 Staterooms including “on deck master”. Transferrable CAT warranties. $4,595,000.

d

110' AKHIR-CANTIERI DI PISA '98. 4 staterooms + 3 crew. Fiberglass. Lloyds Class. NOW $2,150,000. Red

uce

65 HATTERAS SPORTFISHER '96. NOW $495,000. 65 HATTERAS SPORTFISHER '02. NOW $949,900.

65' MOONEN '90. Dutch built ocean going ship. Full Furuno TZ electronics, recent upgrades. $699,000.

65' FLEMING '14. Deluxe outfitting. $2,995,000. 55' FLEMING '06, '04. $1,675,000 & $1,495,000. Our

Doc

ks

51' MARITIMO SPORTS MY '19. Luxury and performance. Fuel efficient 670hp Volvo’s. $1,495,000.

76' MONTE FINO '97. Low hour 3412 CATS. 4 staterooms + crew. Updated electronics/interior. $879,000.

44' PACIFICA SPORTFISHER '77. Repowered 3126B electronic CATS. Fish or cruise. $249,000.

38', 42', 48' CHRIS CRAFT SPORTFISHERS. Two & three staterooms. Enclosed bridge. $95,000 - $119,000

115' CRESCENT SKYLOUNGE '94/15. Four staterooms + crew, on-deck master. NOW $4,995,000.

42' GRAND BANKS CLASSIC '84. $120,000. 49' GRAND BANKS CLASSIC '90. $325,000.

www.chuckhoveyyachts.com NEWPORT BEACH

Lido Yacht Anchorage 717 Lido Park Drive, Newport Beach, CA 92663

(949) 675-8092 • (949) 673-1037 fax

d

info@chuckhoveyyachts.com

SAN DIEGO

Sunroad Resort Marina - Harbor Island 955 Harbor Island Dr. #112, San Diego, CA 92101

(619) 222-0626 • (619) 222-1695 fax

SEATTLE

Chandler's Cove Marina, Lake Union 901 Fairview Ave. N., C-150, Seattle, WA 98109

(206) 624-1908 • (206) 624-3870 fax


d e l e l l a r a p n U D E C A D E S

O F

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KROGEN 58’

KROGEN 55’

2013 Krogen 58’ - Asking $1,595,000

2012 Krogen 48’ AE - Asking $1,199,000

KROGEN 48’ NORTH SEA

Starting at $1,299,000

48’ WHALEBACK

2009 Krogen 48’ North Sea - Asking $895,000

KROGEN 39’

!

LD

IN Y D ,N TE ND CA L A LO G IS N LO

KROGEN 42’

Starting at $549,000

SO

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IN A D W TE E, CA L LO TT A

KROGEN 44’ WALKAROUND

2014 Krogen 55’ - Asking $1,595,000 E D IC CE PR DU RE

EW G N TIN S LI

KROGEN 48’ AE

KROGEN 52’

Sistership

Starting at $575,000

2002 Krogen 39’ - $319,000

W I T H

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E D IC CE PR DU RE

CO

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KROGEN 39’

2006 Krogen 39’ - $429,000

1983 Krogen 42’

WE ARE ALWAYS LOOKING FOR QUALITY LISTINGS. YOUR YACHT SHOULD BE HERE!

2005 Hinckley 29 R - $229,000

Unprecedented

R E S U L T S

Ask our experienced yacht sales specialists how we can streamline the process of buying or selling your quality power cruising yacht.

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SEATTLE

(206) 632-2900 PORTLAND

® ™

Matt Maynard • Kevin Blake Jon Heisel • Kirk Lamb

®

EXCLUSIVE OUTER REEF YACHT REPRESENTATIVE

(503) 381-5467 Jim Taylor • Mike Maynard

2002 I 60' OCEAN ALEXANDER MK1 CLASSICO I $849,950 Available in Seattle (206) 632-2900

2011 I 51' NAVIGATOR 5100 PH I $569,000 Available in Seattle (206) 632-2900

2005 I 52' SEA RAY SEDAN BRIDGE I $459,950 Contact Seattle Office (206) 632-2900

2003 I 52' NORDIC TUGS 52 I $649,000 Available in Seattle (206) 632-2900

2015 I 51' SEA RAY 510 FLY I $1,050,000 Available in Seattle (206) 632-2900

2017 I 31' RANGER TUGS R-31 CB I $299,990 Available in Seattle (206) 632-2900

1988 I 65' Hatteras 65 Convertible I $325,000 Available in Seattle (206) 632-2900

1931 I 62' Boeing I $199,950 Available in Seattle (206) 632-2900

1971 I 50' Grand Banks 50 Alaskan I $199,850 Available in Seattle (206) 632-2900

1991 I 46' Grand Banks 46 Classic MY I $249,800 Contact Seattle Office (206) 632-2900

1970 I 36' Uniflite Sports Sedan I $59,950 Available in Seattle (206) 632-2900

SEATTLE & PORTLAND LOCATIONS!

2005 I 35' Regal 3560 I $109,900 Available in Seattle (206) 632-2900

2015 I 60' DeFever 60 Pilothouse I $1,345,000 1983 I 52' Midnight Lace 52 Flybridge I $199,850 Available in Seattle (206) 632-2900 Available in Seattle (206) 632-2900

1995 I 44' Sea Ray 440 Express Bridge 1995 I $124,900 2007 I 39' Meridian 391 Sedan I $249,950 Contact Seattle Office (206) 632-2900 Available in Seattle (206) 632-2900

2000 I 30' Apreamare 9M Cabinato I $74,950 Available in Seattle (206) 632-2900

2014 I 25' Ranger Tugs R25SC I $114,500 Available in Portland (503) 381-5467

1001 Fairview Ave N. ❘ Ste 1200 ❘ Seattle, WA 98109 909 N. Tomahawk Island Dr ❘ Ste 104 ❘ Portland, OR 97217

SELLING OR BUYING BOAT? CONTACT AN IYS BROKER.

SEATTL

S P LO


SeaMag_February_Hampton.pdf

1

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6:04 PM

Newport Beach Office

949.515.0006 0006

2751 W Coast Hwy, Suite 200 Newport Beach, CA 92663

Seattle Washington Office

206.623.5200

901 Fairview Ave. N, Suite A150 Seattle, WA 98109

EXPLORE THE 2019 AVAILABLE NOW!

LENGTH: 72’

BEAM: 20’

STATEROOMS: 4

HEADS: 6 AVAILABLE NOW

C

M

Y

CM

MY

116’ TRANSWORLD TRI-DECK 2014

92’ SELENE MY 2016

83’ HAMPTON EURO 2014/17

CY

CMY

K

82’ HORIZON 2006

76’ HAMPTON 2014

75’ NORTHERN MARINE 1998 FOR ORDER

70’ MARLOW 2007

50’ SEA RAY 2010

JANUARY 25 - FEBRUARY 2, 2019

65’ HAMPTON 2019

67’ REGENCY 2007

48’ SABRE 2014

Chris Elliott 949.254.2551

47’ AZIMUT 2009

Robert Fiala 425.765.7850

Scott Hauck 206.931.2660

Ben Johnson 425.508.3101

Pete Sponek 253.720.1917

J.R. Yuse 206.679.7983


Worldwide Yacht Sales | Yacht Charters | New Yacht Construction

1996 100’ Azimut - $2,100,000 Tom Russell - 904.382.9610

2008 73’ Park Isle Marine - $1,300,000 Quentin Haynie - 804.577.7227

1972 54’ DeFever - $105,000 Curtis Stokes - 954.684.0218

2000 49’ DeFever - $349,000 Curtis Stokes - 954.684.0218

2011 48’ Cruisers Cantius - $435,000 Curtis Stokes - 954.684.0218

1989 47’ Custom - $149,900 Charity Garey - 423.580.4330

1988 47’ Bayliner - $179,500 Curtis Stokes - 954.684.0218

2003 45’ Bruce Roberts - $99,000 David Robinson - 410.310.8855

1982 44’ DeFever - $154,500 Curtis Stokes - 954.684.0218

2005 41’ American Tug - $400,000 Curtis Stokes - 954.684.0218

2014 38’ Wesmac - $499,500 Curtis Stokes - 954.684.0218

1995 36’ Bristol - $89,500 Mark Welsh - 410.645.0007

To see more details about these

and all o ther yac ht s

around

the glob

e, please visit our website below.

1.855.266.5676 | 954.684.0218 | info@curtisstokes.net

www.curtisstokes.net


emeraldpacificyachts.com info@epyachts.com / 206-587-0660

54' RIVIERA 5400 SPORT YACHT $1,775,000

HORIZON V68 - EMERALD EDITION

114' NORDLUND SKYLOUNGE 2003 $6,495,000

82' HORIZON SKYLOUNGE 2006 $2,295,000

AVAILABLE NOW

NEW LISTING

ARRIVING SOON

86' NORDLUND 1998 $2,400,000

85' AZIMUT MY 2005 $1,545,000

88' JACK SARIN CUSTOM $1,999,000

72' NORDLUND 1990 $499,000

60' RIVIERA 6000SY 2016 $1,725,000

62' HORIZON MY 2005 $799,000

53' PRIMA 2001 $495,000

48' RIVIERA 4800SY 2018 $1.175K

58' OCEAN ALEXANDER 2006 $949K

57' NORDHAVN 1998 $1,095,000

38' SAN JUAN 2000 $295,000

46' GRAND BANKS 1988 $245,000

33' TIARA 3300 OPEN 1996 $69,500 60' HATTERAS 2009 $1,549,000

47' TIARA SOVRAN 2006 $355,000

29' BEAVER PICNIC LAUNCH 2016 $259K

39' RIVIERA 395 SUV ARRIVING SOON

42' SABRE SALON 2016 $729,000


You Dream It! We'll Find It, Or Build It

Representing Buyers & Sellers of New and Finer Brokerage Yachts

(800) 477-8382

78' FORBES COOPER CPMY SKY LOUNGE

A pedigree NW built yacht which has just completed a full refit with new generators, new wiring, new electronics, new stabilizer controls, new batteries, new inverter and the list goes on and on. A must see for anyone wanting a great cruiser or even a charter yachts. Four staterooms, six heads plus crew and formal dining.

58' JOHNSON MY

Complete refit. Stunning! New everything. A must see? 3 staterooms, 3 heads.

2005 65' PACIFIC MARINER - $179,995 Interior burned requiring major repair. Not for an amateur, but a great project boat.

NEW 93' JOHNSON MY

Just reduced! Factory owned and want it sold. ABSC, a Johnson Sales Rep.

Representing Johnson Yachts USA artbrooksseaco.com • Office (949) 673-1669 • Cell (714) 272-6900.

1999/2014 Queenship Admiralty $749,000 (negotiable)

This beautiful stabilized Yacht has been upgraded continuously. Recent Additions include KVH 150 Sat TV Antenna, Seatel, Shakespeare Cell Antenna. Wireless Yacht Controller, Exterior Soft Goods. All systems are go! Held in a Delaware LLC. See her at the San Diego Big Bay Yacht Show.

Call Kevin MacDonald Cell: (619) 666-0645 MACDONALD YACHTS

www.yachtworld.com/macdonaldyacht • kevin@macyacht.com 58  SEAMAGAZINE.COM  FEBRUARY 2019

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2012 SEA RAY 540 SUNDANCER

2011 SUNNFJORD 38 CUSTOM PH

Absolutely Stunning! Freshwater boathouse kept since new! Twin Cummins 715 Zeus drives with only 168 hrs, full electronics, Hydraulic swim platform lift, Cherrywood interior, Flir night camera, generator, inverter, air conditioning heating, oil change system, upgraded stereo, washer/dryer & much more! Call Dave Boynton at 206-949-6866. Priced at $715,000

Single John Deere 375 HP (400 Hours), Hydraulic bow/stern thruster and anchor winch, Forward and aft stateroom, separate head and shower, diesel heater, generator, Inverter, Propane stove & oven, Full electronics, three station electronic controls, stereo, transom side doors, Like new! Call Dave Boynton at 206-949-6866. Priced at $495,000

O F F E R E D E X C L U S I V E LY B Y

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF MY 34 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN THE YACHT BUSINESS, WHETHER BUYING OR SELLING.

OWNER

DAVE BOYNTON 206.949.6866

D AV E @ B O Y N T O N YA C H T S . C O M

E X P E R I E N C E D S E R V I C E , Q U A L I T Y B O AT S

2000 DUFFY 35 PH LOBSTER BOAT

2005 CRUISERS YACHTS 560

2007 SEA RAY SUNDANCER 40

Single John Deere 225 HP diesel with 770 hours, Bow thruster, separate head and shower, inverter, diesel heater, dinghy and davit, updated electronics, satellite TV ant, and much more! Call Dave Boynton at 206-949-6866. Sale priced $109,900

Twin Volvo 715 HP Diesels with 855 hours, Bow and stern thrusters, generator, Inverter, Air conditioning/heating, Satellite TV ant, New electronics, factory hardtop with poly carbonate enclosure, hardbottom inflatable, custom painted hull and much more! Call Dave Boynton at 206-949-6866. Sale priced at $349,000

Twin 8.1 Ltr. H.O. 420 HP each gas engines with 500 hours, Satellite TV, Raymarine Radar/GPS Plotter/Depth sounder, Autopilot, VHF radio. Air condition/reverse cycle heating, Full galley, two staterooms, Cockpit TV, central Vac. Call Dave Boynton at 206-949-6866. Priced at $189,000

2012 CHRIS CRAFT 25 LAUNCH

1998 BAYLINER 4788

Heritage trim package, 8.2 Ltr. Mercruiser Mag 380 HP with 125 hours, captains choice exhaust, depth sounder, GPS Plotter, enclosed head, includes trailer! Call Dave Boynton at 206-949-6866. Priced at $84,000

One owner, low hour Cummins 330 HP diesels, Gen, inverter, diesel heater, new carpet, dinghy, KVH satellite TV, completely serviced and ready to go! Fresh water kept since new. Call Dave Boynton at 206-949-6866. Price at $179,000

2003 SEAHORSE 35 TRAWLER

Low hour John Deere single diesel, bow thruster, auto pilot, Radar, GPS plotter, inverter w/large battery bank, solar panels, teak interior, propane stove oven, diesel furnace, life raft. One owner boat. Call Dave Boynton at 206-949-6866. Priced at $139,000

W W W.B OY NTONYACH T S.C OM


Flying Cloud Yachts

SOCIATIO AS N

LIFORNIA CA

S

R HT B OKER AC Y

(562) 594-9716

MEMBER

New

SO

LD

ing

42' Navigator Pilothouse 1996 $149,500

50' Angel Pilot House 1986 $189,000

New

List

List

ing

44' Defever Trawler 1988 $155,500

82' Monte Fino 2001 $1,399,000 REDUCED

58' Ocean Super Sport 1992 $279,000 NEW LISTING

Red

New

uce

d

43' Westsail Sloop 1987 $105,000 $87,500

47' Bayliner 4788 Pilothouse 1996 $189,900

List

ing

d

uce

Red

50' Valiant Cutter 2002 $399,000 $375,000

40' Ocean Sport 1979 $92,000

6400 E. Marina Drive, Long Beach, CA 90803 • Fax: 562-594-0710 • E-mail: info@flyingcloudyachts.net Please check our website for more listings: www.flyingcloudyachts.net

KEY TO LISTINGS:

POWERBOATS

SAILBOATS

AC CC CM CR CV DC EX FB FC FE FM

CA Catamaran CC Center Cockpit CT Cutter DS Day Sailor KE Ketch MS Motorsailer OC Ocean Cruiser SC Schooner SL Sloop TM Trimaran YW Yawl

Aft Cabin Center Console Cockpit Motoryacht Cruiser Convertible Double Cabin Express Fish Boat Flying Bridge Cruiser Flying Bridge Sedan Flying Bridge

MOTORYACHT

POWER

FS Flying Bridge   Sportfisher HB Houseboat HP High Performance MM Commercial MY Motoryacht PH Pilothouse RB Runabout SB Sportboat SE Sedan SF Sportfisher SK Skiboat TG Tug TL Tender, Launch, Dinghy, Other Small Boat TR Trawler Yacht Fisherman

EL IB IO JT OB SG SD TD TE TG

Electric Inboard Inboard/Outboard Jet Boat Outboard Single Gas Single Diesel Twin Diesel Triple Engine Twin Gas

BOATS FOR SALE THE FOLLOWING PAGES CONTAIN an abbreviated list of h ­ undreds of boats for sale through the West Coast’s top brokers. Check these pages every month, as we will run varying size ranges.     For a complete listing, including the most up-to-date information available, please visit our website at seamag.com/boatsforsale. There, you can search boats by size, manufacturer, price, or type of boat or engine. You also can combine your search terms in order to narrow the focus to the specific vessels you are interested in viewing. SIZE, MFG 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 47 47 47 47 47 47

Bayliner Carver CHB ChrisCrft DieselDck Donzi DrlAlgria Viking Cobalt GrandBnks GrandBnks GrandBnks GrandBnks Ocean OceanAlex Sea Ray Sea Ray Sunseeker Bayliner Bayliner Bayliner Cabo Cobalt Riviera

TYPE, YR, PWR PH MY TR MY TR MY EX SF MY TR PH AC TR SF MY EX EX EX MY PH PH FE EX FC

88 99 81 55 08 02 04 07 08 88 94 91 90 83 94 03 03 04 01 00 94 02 08 09

TD TD TD TG SD TE TD TD IB IB TD TD TD TD TD SD TD TD TD TD TD TD TD TD

PRICE 89,000 215,000 115,000 69,000 350,000 99,000 199,777 649,000 399,000 245,000 279,000 249,800 259,000 99,500 179,500 249,777 189,777 239,000 299,000 329,000 184,000 525,000 399,000 759,950

BROKER Hampton ChuckHovy Waterline Waterline ChuckHovy CrowsNestS SilverSeas StanMiller CrowsNestS EmeraldPac Hampton Irwin StanMiller StanMiller CrowsNest Denison StanMiller CrowsNest CompassPnt CompassPnt Hampton SilverSeas CrowsNestS Denison

SIZE, MFG 47 47 47 47 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 49 49 49 49 50 50 50 50

Sea Ray Sea Ray Sunseeker Tiara Californ DeFever Mikelson Monk Navigator Navigator OceanAlex OceanAlex Offshore Offshore Offshore Riviera Defever Defever GrandBnks GrandBnks Bertram Carver GrandBnks GrandBnks

TYPE, YR, PWR EX EX MY EX MY TR FE FF MY MY MY PH MY PH TR MY CM MY TR TR FS FF TR TR

12 15 99 06 87 88 89 64 09 06 05 87 85 01 86 18 01 01 91 95 94 00 71 72

PRICE

TD 599,000 TD 695,000 TD 215,000 TD 355,000 TD 150,000 TD 254,500 TD 199,000 IB 169,000 TD 449,000 TD 385,000 TD 439,000 TD 199,000 TD 125,000 TD 550,000 TD 149,000 IB 1,175,000 TD 389,000 TD 389,000 TD 425,000 TD 449,500 TD 189,000 TD 329,900 TD 199,850 TD 179,000

BROKER Denison SilverSeas Fraser EmeraldPac ChuckHovy CurtisStks CrowsNest Hampton CrowsNestS StanMiller CrowsNestS Hampton FlyngCloud StanMiller Waterline EmeraldPac ChuckHovy ChuckHovy CompassPnt StanMiller StanMiller SilverSeas Irwin Waterline

60  SEAMAGAZINE.COM  FEBRUARY 2019

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SHOWCASE FEATURED BROKERAGE BOATS TELL OUR ADVERTISERS YOU SAW IT IN SEA // FEBRUARY 2019

1982 44 DEFEVER OFFSHORE CRUISER $154,500 - Abundance. Location Anacortes, WA. 2 staterooms, 2 heads, low hours on Lehman main engines and well maintained all around. Call 855-266-5676 or curtis@curtisstokes.net

52' CRUISERS 520 SPORT COUPE 2009 - Triple IPS 600’s Sold with Warranty! Joystick Docking, low hrs. 2 bedroom/2 bath layout. Professionally maintained. Recent engine service. Asking $525,000 Silver Seas Yachts (949) 238-6019.

2013 29 RANGER TUGS. S-260hp Volvo D4. Well equipped for the PacNW with diesel heater, inverter, RBI tender, and full navigational electronics. Bow thruster and bimini top aft. Excellent condition. STAN MILLER YACHTS (206) 352-0118.

EVERGLADES 230 CC 2014 - Like new condition, 300 HP Mercury, family friendly includes trailer. $82,900 Fraser Yachts San Diego +1 619-225-0588 salessandiego@fraseryachts.com

BROKER

SIZE, MFG

SIZE, MFG

CompassPnt SilverSeas CrowsNestS CrowsNestS ChuckHovy CrowsNest Hampton Denison SilverSeas SilverSeas Irwin Irwin SilverSeas Irwin CrowsNestS SilverSeas SilverSeas NrthpJhsn Irwin Irwin StanMiller CompassPnt Irwin StanMiller NrthpJhsn SilverSeas SilverSeas ChuckHovy Waterline CrowsNest CrowsNestS CrowsNest CrowsNest Waterline SilverSeas EmeraldPac ArtBrooks ArtBrooks CrowsNest

55 55 55 55 55 56 56 56 56 56 57 57 57 57 57 57 58 58 58 58 58 58 58 58 58 58 58 58 58 58 58 58 58 58 58 58 59 59 60

106' HORIZON 2005 - Wide-body tri-deck motoryacht. Open flybridge + enclosed skylounge, day head & crew quarters. Impeccable maintenance. NOW $3,495,000. Call Chuck Hovey Yachts. 949-675-8092. www.chuckhoveyyachts.com

D

UCE

RED

1991 72' BERTRAM CONVERTIBLE. T-1873hp MTU. Must-see! All major systems have been upgraded; newer electronics, appliances, countertops, flooring. Complete deck & hull revitalization in 2000, call for details. STAN MILLER YACHTS (562) 598-9433.

SIZE, MFG 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 51 51 51 51 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 53 53 53 53 53 53 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54

Maritimo Marquis OceanAlex Princess Sea Ray Sea Ray Searay Silverton Silverton Sunseeker GrndAlskn Sea Ray Sea Ray Symbol ChrisCrft Cruisers Hatteras Marlineer MdnghtLc NordicTgs OceanAlex OceanSS Sea Ray Sea Ray Viking Azimut Carver Defever Metro Navigator Navigator Hallett Hatteras KadyKrgn Meditern Meridian Sea Ray Sea Ray Sea Ray

TYPE, YR, PWR FS FC MY SF CR EX CR SF CV EX PH FE FC CM FF FS FE SF FE TR FF FS SE FF SF FE FS MY TR PH MY EX FM TR FS MY EX EX CR

11 12 05 04 94 98 10 07 06 01 11 15 16 86 63 08 88 70 83 03 05 01 05 18 02 12 03 86 74 99 97 02 96 91 05 05 12 02 12

TD TD SD TD TD TD TD TD TD TD TD TD TD TD TD TD TD TD TD TD TD TD TD TD TD TD TD TD TD TD TD TD TD SD TD IB TD TD TD

PRICE 1,561,615 799,000 465,000 299,000 129,500 159,000 569,000 475,000 599,000 225,000 569,000 1,050,000 1,250,000 130,000 89,900 465,000 178,000 50,000 199,850 649,000 375,000 395,000 459,950 1,800,000 725,000 995,000 399,000 249,000 199,000 295,000 232,500 269,000 549,000 369,000 475,000 550,000 1,099,900 339,000 675,000

CmpssPlths Fleming Fleming JnesGdll Navigator Aicon High Tech Jenkins Norseman Viking Alden Angel Defever McKinna McKinna Nordhavn Azimut Bertram Bluewater Hampton Hatteras Hatteras Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson OceanAlex OceanAlex OceanAlex Posillipo Riviera Roughwatr Spindrift Spindrift Spindrift Viking GrndHrbor Hatteras Azimut

TYPE, YR, PWR PH PH PH PH PH FC MY TR CR SB TR PH PH MY MY TR FF SF MY PH FS MY MY AC MY MY PH PH PH MY PH TR CM CM MY SF MY SF MY

03 06 04 74 12 03 94 13 07 98 64 90 90 98 07 98 02 80 03 08 90 71 16 00 00 07 05 06 09 85 09 75 86 87 86 98 89 90 84

TD TD TD TD TD TD TD SD TD TD SD TD TD TD TD IB TD TD TD TD TD TD TD IB TD TD TD IB IB TD TD SD TD TD TD TD TD TD TD

PRICE 595,000 1,675,000 1,495,000 199,000 675,000 425,000 225,000 450,000 449,000 359,000 79,500 269,000 335,000 339,000 639,000 1,095,000 499,888 179,000 375,000 995,000 299,000 169,900 1,895,000 499,000 499,000 649,000 899,000 949,000 995,000 365,000 995,000 329,000 174,500 199,000 199,000 569,000 295,000 350,000 349,000

BROKER CompassPnt ChuckHovy ChuckHovy StanMiller Hampton SilverSeas CurtisStks ChuckHovy ChuckHovy CrowsNestS Waterline ChuckHovy ChuckHovy Fraser Fraser EmeraldPac ChuckHovy StanMiller CurtisStks Hampton CrowsNest CrowsNestS ArtBrooks ArtBrooks ArtBrooks ChuckHovy EmeraldPac EmeraldPac Hampton CurtisStks CrowsNest FlyngCloud ChuckHovy CrowsNest CrowsNest NrthpJhsn CrowsNestS CrowsNestS CrowsNestS

60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 61 61 62 62 62 62 62 63 63 64 64 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65

BlueOcean DeFever DeFever GrndAlskn Hatteras McKinna MetalCrft Nassau Nassau OceanAlex OceanAlex Precision Riviera Sunseeker Vic Frnck Navigator Viking Boeing Horizon Nordhavn Osborne Queenship Custom Navigator Seaton Sunseeker Cheoy Lee Fleming Hatteras Hatteras Hatteras Johnson Johnson Moonen PacfcMrn Selene Tacoma Viking Viking

TYPE, YR, PWR MY CR TR TR CV EX TR CM PH MY MY TR MY FC MY FF SF TR MY TR MY PH TR MY TR EX MY PH SF SF SF FF MY MY PH FF PH SF CV

84 80 15 00 09 00 03 04 05 86 02 02 16 07 84 00 04 31 05 93 68 95 99 98 90 02 00 14 02 96 88 15 15 90 03 16 40 99 03

TD TD TD TD TD TD SD TD TD TD TD SD TD TD TD TD TD SD TD IB IB TD TD TD SD TD TD TD TD TD TD TD TD TD TD SD SD TD TD

PRICE 749,000 349,000 1,345,000 849,950 1,549,000 449,000 699,000 795,000 795,000 349,000 849,950 549,000 1,725,000 700,000 299,000 529,000 799,000 199,950 799,000 695,000 220,000 479,000 799,900 499,500 999,000 759,000 995,000 2,995,000 949,900 595,000 325,000 2,995,000 2,995,000 699,000 799,000 1,950,000 350,000 895,000 850,000

BROKER CurtisStks CrowsNestS Irwin Irwin EmeraldPac CrowsNest Fraser CompassPnt CompassPnt Hampton Irwin CrowsNestS EmeraldPac SilverSeas NrthpJhsn CrowsNestS StanMiller Irwin EmeraldPac CrowsNestS EmeraldPac CrowsNestS CurtisStks CrowsNestS Fraser SilverSeas CrowsNestS ChuckHovy ChuckHovy ChuckHovy Irwin ArtBrooks CrowsNestS ChuckHovy Hampton Fraser CrowsNestS ChuckHovy CrowsNest

SEAMAGAZINE.COM  FEBRUARY 2019  61

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SHOWCASE FEATURED BROKERAGE BOATS TELL OUR ADVERTISERS YOU SAW IT IN SEA // FEBRUARY 2019

2014 HAMPTON 760 - 4 strms/5 heads layout. Powered by Caterpillar C-18 1150 hp motors with only 365 hrs. Many upgrades throughout, including full Garmin electronics suite. Newly Reduced. Call Chris (949)254-2551 chris@hamptonyachtgroup.com.

114' NORDLUND 2003 - Elegant, spacious and beautiful, “C-Jewel” is one-of-a-kind. 3 Large ensuite strms + 3 crew suites. Enclosed full-beam skylounge & cockpit controls. Finest equipped & maintained Nordlund available! Emerald Pacific Yachts - 206-587-0660 - epyachts.com

61' VIKING SPORT CRUISER/PRINCESS SILVER STAR - LLC owned. 3 strms, large salon & galley, lower helm. Great condition. Up-to-date service/ continual improvements. Great value in today’s market. Contact broker Thomas Cleator, Denison Yacht Sales 619.733.9790.

60' DEFEVER 60 EURO 2015 - Twin John Deere’s, 3 Stateroom, 2 Head + Day Head, turn key, cruise ready, boathouse kept. $1,345,000. Call or email Matt Maynard at 206-632-2900 / matt@irwinyachtsales.com

2002 80' GRAND HARBOUR - $1,295,000, Our Trade | First time to market, this custom build Grand Harbor is a must see. Original owner boat that is well outfitted and well cared for. www.alexandermarineusa.com

2001 60' HATTERAS - Our Trade - $599,975, Newport Beach, CA. Great example of a classic sport fisher, well maintained with many recent upgrades. Seattle: 206.344.8566 | Newport Beach: 949.515.7700 | San Diego: 619.294.2628 | alexandermarineusa.com

“LIFE OF RILEY” 115' CRESCENT 1994/2015 - Custom-built tri-deck cockpit motoryacht. 24' beam, four staterooms. $4,995,000. Ask for JIM ELLIOTT: 949-887-8927. Northrop & Johnson www.NorthropandJohnson.com

ALCHEMY 133' FEADSHIP 1970/2014 - One of the best looking and finest classic Feadships, completed her major refit in 2014. Fraser Yachts salessandiego@fraseryachts.com +1 619-225-0588

2012 SEA RAY 540 SUNDANCER, Absolutely Stunning! Freshwater boat! Twin Cummins 715 Zeus drives only 168 hrs, full electronics, Hydraulic platform, gen., inv., air conditioning heating, washer/ dryer! Call Dave Boynton at 206-949-6866. Sale $715,000

BROKER

SIZE, MFG

SIZE, MFG

CurtisStks Irwin Denison Hampton StanMiller Fraser CrowsNestS SilverSeas ArtBrooks ChuckHovy EmeraldPac Waterline NrthpJhsn CrowsNestS CrowsNest CrowsNestS StanMiller StanMiller ChuckHovy CrowsNest Waterline EmeraldPac

72 73 74 74 75 75 75 76 76 76 76 78 78 78 79 81 82 82 82 82 83 83

SIZE, MFG 66 66 66 67 67 67 68 69 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 72 72 72 72 72 72

Cheoy Lee GrandBnks GrbttWlsh Regency Tollycrft Vicem Westbay Marguis Cheoy Lee Elliott HATTERAS Johnson Mikelson MonteFino Viking Westport Bertram Donzi DtmrDnldsn Elliott Hatteras Nordlund

TYPE, YR, PWR TR PH HB PH MY MY MY FF SF MY MY FF SF MY MY PH CV CV PH FS MY PH

84 97 19 07 87 06 02 09 88 71 98 96 00 96 06 85 91 95 72 83 81 90

TD TD SD IB TD TD TD TD TD TD IB TD TD TD TD TD TD TD TD TD TD TD

PRICE 585,000 649,999 600,000 1,195,000 395,000 1,250,000 Call 1,650,000 Call 295,000 765,000 549,000 950,000 649,000 1,295,000 599,000 595,000 775,000 399,000 1,450,000 439,000 499,000

Viking KnghtCrvr Fort Myrs Stevens McQueen Northern Westbay Lazzara LeClercq MonteFino Wallace Aluship Astoria WestBaySn Johnson Thrnycrft Broward Horizon MonteFino Nrthcoast Burger MonkMcQn

TYPE, YR, PWR SF MY TR PH MY TR PH MY PH MY TG MY TG MY MY MY CM MY FF PH MY MY

99 90 92 83 88 98 99 94 01 97 06 14 90 00 16 21 82 06 01 98 67 80

TD TD TD IB IB TD TD TD TD TD SD TD SD TD TD TD TD IB TD TD TD TD

PRICE 1,160,000 699,000 635,000 389,000 438,888 1,290,000 1,299,000 999,995 1,095,000 879,000 200,000 2,675,000 97,500 1,595,000 379,500 299,000 599,000 2,295,000 1,499,000 1,695,000 765,000 389,000

BROKER CrowsNest CrowsNestS Fraser Hampton Hampton Hampton CompassPnt ChuckHovy Hampton ChuckHovy Waterline Fraser Waterline EmeraldPac ArtBrooks CrowsNestS Fraser EmeraldPac FlyngCloud NrthpJhsn CrowsNestS ChuckHovy

84 85 85 85 86 87 88 88 88 89 90 91 91 92 92 92 92 93 93 94 95 96

Princess Azimut Benetti McQueen Nordlund Johnson JackSarin OceanAlex Tarrab Nordlund DeFever CntieridP Delta Allseas Nrthcoast Paragon Selene Broward NrdlndMcQ Heesen Azimut OceanAlex

TYPE, YR, PWR MY MY MY MY YF MY MY MY MY MY MY MY MY MY MY MY TR MY PH MY MY MY

02 05 08 84 98 16 06 10 98 95 83 09 82 10 02 06 16 79 88 85 86 09

TD IB TD IB TD TD TD TD TD TD TD TD TD TD TD TD IB TD TD TD TD TD

PRICE 1,674,000 1,545,000 3,795,000 700,000 2,400,000 Call 1,999,000 3,350,000 795,000 1,749,000 699,000 4,200,000 899,000 7,500,000 2,495,000 3,150,000 4,990,000 599,900 1,595,000 1,595,000 849,000 4,500,000

BROKER Fraser EmeraldPac Fraser Hampton EmeraldPac ArtBrooks EmeraldPac StanMiller Fraser StanMiller Fraser CurtisStks CrowsNestS NrthpJhsn CrowsNestS ChuckHovy Hampton CurtisStks Fraser NrthpJhsn CrowsNestS CrowsNest

62  SEAMAGAZINE.COM  FEBRUARY 2019

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26" x 22" SINGLE BANK ROLLER CABINET

RED

ITEM 64163 64162 shown

9,800 CU.IN.

STORAGE CAPACITY

10,000 CU.IN.

1,000 LBS.

WEIGHT CAPACITY

1,300 LBS.

WIDTH

26"

22"

DEPTH

20"

40-1/2"

HEIGHT

26-5/8"

BLUE

ITEM 64434 64433 BLACK

ITEM 64432 64431

YOUR CHOIRCE OF COLO

$

99 $239

WITH

• 3.5" LCD Display • Battery Included

DRAWER COUNT

8

DRAWER DETENTS

YES

YES

PRE-CUT DRAWER LINERS

YES

YES

LOCKING SWIVEL CASTERS

YES

YES

AVAILABLE TOP CHEST

YES

BALL BEARING SLIDES

YES

174 LBS.

WEIGHT

183 LBS.

299

COMPARE TO

SAVE 1,425

1,665

Wheel kit sold separately.

339

$289

99

1,899

ITEM 63080/69729/63079 shown ITEM 63089/63090, CALIFORNIA ONLY

MODEL: EB4000

Customer Rating $

COMPARE TO

HUSKY

NOW

$1 49

229 SAVE $ 79

MODEL: C201H

ITEM 61454/69091/62803/63635/67847 shown

TEQ $

$

14999

MODEL: T830018Z

20"

9799

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BLUE HAWK $ 99

19

ITEM 64264/64266/64879/64881 61282/62326/61253 shown

MODEL: 77280

8

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SAVE 70%

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ITEM 69505/62418/66537 shown

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30

89

MODEL: 12865

COMPARE TO $

ITEM 61939/62884/62890 shown

GENESIS

$

7999

MODEL: GSP1711

38

$

99

ITEM 62861/92623/69474/60626 shown

2/10/50 AMP, 12 VOLT BATTERY CHARGER AND ENGINE STARTER

$699

9 $329

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ITEM 63094/90984/60405/63056/63057/63150/61524 shown

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59

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12/20/18 9:01 AM


CLASSIFIEDS EQUIPMENT, SERVICES • CLASSIFIEDS@GOBOATING.COM OR DIAL 1-800-887-1615

CHARTERS

YACHT DELIVERY

HOISTS & LIFTS

SLIPS & MOORINGS 65’ MOORING - BEST IN NEWPORT HARBOR: BYC-148 single point mooring, front row, corner lot, close to harbor entrance. A very unique offering. Call for details and subtleties. $185,000. 714-915-8047, John.Fradkin@gmail.com.

C2C YACHT DELIVERIES: 100-Ton USCG Master. Alaska, Mexico, Pacific, Atlantic, Canal crossing. 35 years experience. Full crew available. Full/Part time Captain service available. Chris +1-425-941-9937, Info@c2cyachtdelivery.com. POWERBOAT, MOTORSAILOR DELIVERIES: Maine-Alaska, Electronic Chartplotting. EXPERT: picking weather, wintertime, North Pacific. USCG Master. 45 years experience. Mike Maurice +1-503-310-7590, www.yachtsdelivered.com.

AVALON MOORINGS FOR SALE 30 ft. to 130 ft. Inside/Outside

HYDROHOIST: 10,000 pound lift. Up to 45’ boat. Only $1895, less than the tax of a new unit! Call 909-282-8849 or 909-599-1076.

www.avalonmooringsforsale.com

310-544-4667

n

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SLIPS & MOORINGS SANTA BARBARA 50 FOOT SLIP: Marina 1. Large dock space. Call 562-310-2755 for more information.

30’ AVALON MOORING FOR SALE: $88,900. Next to Tuna Club. Priced to sell! Lowest priced mooring in Avalon. Tom: 949-295-5042.

HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED MARINE DIESEL and boat maintenance helper/mate. PART-TIME. Private sport-fisher. San Pedro area. Steady hours, clean operation. Respond to: JewelLure@gmail.com

INSTRUCTION BECOME A MASTER MARINE SURVEYOR: Best in business. NAVTECH/US Surveyors. Marine surveyor course. 1-800-245-4425, www.navsurvey.com. Commercial & recreational available.

50’ AVALON MOORING FOR SALE: Price $445,000...LOWEST priced 50’ mooring in the harbor!!! Contact Steve Ginder: 714-501-0549. ATTITUDE ADJUSTMENT SAILING LLC.: Experienced Professional USCG licensed 100Ton Master. Worldwide deliveries with a focus on the Pacific Coast, including Mexico, Alaska, and Hawaii. Personalized instruction, yacht sales, management and consulting services. Check us out first! Markfife@outlook.com, www.attitudeadjustmentsailing.com. 619-905-1967

60’ MOORING FOR SALE: In beautiful Newport Beach. J-96, off Lido Peninsula near 19th St. Asking $54,900. Isaac: 626-622-2380, 5749750@gmail.com.

SLIPS AVAILABLE: Marriott Marquis - San Diego Marina, San Diego’s Premier DOWNTOWN Marina has 30’ to 55’ slips available NOW! Restroom/Shower/Laundry, Fitness Center, Pool, Jacuzzi, Marina Kitchen, Roy’s, Starbucks. Walk to Gaslamp Quarter and PetCo Park. Call 619-230-8955. To place your ad, call 1-800-887-1615 today!

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CUSTOM FABRICATED WINDOW TREATMENTS for any shape window. Blinds, Roman shades, Roller shades, Cellular shades. 310-308-1844, 888-771-5309, boatblinds@prodigy.net, www.boatblindsinternational.com Email your ads to classifieds@goboating.com!

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1 issue of Sea magazine 2 issues of The Log $124.00

3 issues of Sea magazine 6 issues of The Log $268.00

For pricing information, call:

800-887-1615

SEAMAGAZINE.COM FEBRUARY 2019

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DINGHIES & INFLATABLES

POWERBOATS

POWERBOATS

POWERBOATS

9’2� WEST MARINE, 2013: Aluminum oor Hypalon model #AL290 w/Tohatsu 6HP 4stroke outboard. 9’2�x5’ beam. Seldom used. Covered and well maintained. Includes: oars, air pump, white Sunbrella cover, fuel tank & manuals. $1,900. 949-376-2126.

42’ MIKELSON SPORTFISHER, 1989: EXCELLENT CONDITION. Twin Detroit Diesels 8.2 L JT Turbos, 520HP, 400 gallons fuel, 200 gallons water, 35 gallons head, 2 A/Cs. Down galley, new water heater, Trac-Vision TV. Slip available at Marina PaciďŹ ca Condos, 2nd Street and PCH. $93,500. Chuck 626-512-6122.

46’ SEA RAY SUNDANCER 2005: Like new. Stainless hydraulic swim step, new Raymarine electronics suite, New AGM batteries and 3000 watt inverter. LED lighting. $259,900. Shoreline Yacht Group. Larry 760-914-0091.

50’ MIKELSON SPORT FISHER 1996: Proven tournament winner. LLC owned. Tuna-tower. Side scanning sonar, 360 degree ďŹ sh-ďŹ nder, new batteries, etc. Don’t miss this wonderful vessel. Shoreline Yacht Group, Larry: 760-914-0091

47 PASSENGER FISHING VESSEL: 35 bunks. Good shape. Fishing daily. Large bait capacity, RSW ďŹ sh hold. In California. $249,000.Call 949-279-9369.

53’ HATTERAS CONVERTIBLE 1979: 2 staterooms galley down, 12V71 TI Detroit diesels, Northern lights generator. 3 bait tanks, outriggers, full electronics. Excellent price! Only $119,500. McClintock Yachts: 949-278-3418

POWERBOATS

32’ RIVIERA SPORTFISHER: Flybridge. Cummins diesel, ZF transmission. 3 Helms (salon, ybridge, stern). USCG documented. Aordable, economical, easy. $34,500/obo. Seaworthy, needs TLC, as-is. Sea trial w/down payment. MDR. 818-233-3258.

SAILBOATS

45’ ED MONK YOUNGQUIST 1986: Seattle built. Twin 135 HP Isuzu diesels, ! ! ! !"

" "" " ! " 3200 hours. Maze 4 KW gen., radar, autopilot, queen center berth, upper lower foward. $79,000. Brookehaven Yachts: 360-951-5900.

ďƒ¨ CLASSIFIEDS ORDER FORM CLASSIFIEDS ORDER FORM ďƒ¨ CLASSIFIEDS ORDER FORM

1990 C&C 34+: New B&G electronics in 2016. New sails in 2010. New Halyards in 2008. New Yanmar diesel engine 2005. Custom asymmetrical sail 2010. $75,000. 360-704-7293, rangerbob_glen@yahoo.com.

PICK-UPSPECIAL! SPECIAL! PICK-UP PICK-UP SPECIAL!

CHECK ONE: YOU MAY:OR DIAL 1-800-887-1615 • CLASSIFIEDS@GOBOATING.COM

Add a Photo for $20.00 per issue $88.00 ď‚ž 2 Issues YOU MAY: RUN THIS THISAD ADININ THE LOG THE LOG Add a Border & Bold Text for $144.00 ď‚ž 4 Issues NEWSPAPER AT THE SAME TIME $88.00 ďƒ‚ 2 ISSUES A dd a Photo for $20.00 per issue AT THE SAME TIME NEWSPAPER $10.00 per issue $180.00 ď‚ž 6 Issues FOR 50% OFF! $144.00 ďƒ‚ 4 ISSUES Add a Border & Bold Text for RUN THIS AD INFOR THE50% LOG OFF! $10.00 per issue $180.00 ďƒ‚ 6 ISSUES NEWSPAPER ATFOR THE SAME TIME FOR NAME: PHONE: ( ) MORE INFORMATION OR TO PLACE AN AD, 50% OFF! CALL 1-800-887-1615

CHECK ONE:

EMAIL CLASSIFIEDS@GOBOATING.COM OR FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO PLACE AN FAX 1-866-605-2323 AD, CALL 1-800-887-1615 ZIP: EMAIL CLASSIFIEDS@GOBOATING.COM OR GUIDELINES: FAX 1-866-605-2323 Use up to 20 words in your ad. Additional words are $1.80

ADDRESS: „ STATE:

CITY: SELECT YOUR CATEGORY:

POWER

SAIL

STATE:

SLIPS/MOORING

„ ZIP: OTHER

WRITE YOUR AD (INCLUDE LENGTH, MAKE, MODEL & YEAR IF APPLICABLE):

v m AMOUNT: „ CREDIT CARD NO.: CHECK/CREDIT CARD NUMBER: „ EXPIRES:

66

/

/

D

A

„ CHECK/MONEY Check / MoneyORDER Order Enclosed ENCLOSED

SIGNATURE: EXPIRES: SECURITY NO.

/

/

per word per issue. „„ Use„up„to„20„words„in„your„ad.„Addition„words„are„$1.80„per„ word„per„issue. Send any size color photo. Photocopies are not acceptable. If you’d like your photo returned, please include a self„„ Send„any„size„color„photo.„Photocopies„are„not„acceptable.„If„ addressed stamped envelope. you’d„like„your„photo„returned,„please„include„a„self-addressed„ Classified ads must be paid in advance. No refunds will be stamped„envelope. granted after ad is received. „„ Classified„ads„must„be„paid„in„advance.„No„refunds„will„be„ Mail your ad with payment to: Sea Classifieds, 17782 granted„after„ad„is„received. Cowan, Suite C Irvine CA 92614 „„ Mail„your„ad„with„payment„to:„Sea„Classifieds,„18475„Bandilier„ We will notify you by phone before your ad expires so you Circle,„Fountain„Valley,„CA„92708 can renew if necessary. „„ We„will„notify„you„by„phone„before„your„ad„expires,„so„you„can„ We reserve the right to edit any ad to conform to our style, renew„if„necessary to make it more readable or to eliminate unpaid words over the 20 word limit. „„ We„reserve„the„right„to„edit„any„ad„to„conform„to„our„style,„to„ SECURITY NO. make„it„more„readable„or„to„eliminate„unpaid„words„over„the„20„ word„limit.

SEAMAGAZINE.COM FEBRUARY 2019

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INDEX WHERE TO BUY TELL OUR ADVERTISERS YOU SAW IT IN SEA // FEBRUARY 2019

ADVERTISER, PHONE

PAGE

ADVERTISER, PHONE

PAGE

ADVERTISER, PHONE

PAGE

BOATS

Fraser Yachts.................................................. 50-51

GEAR & ACCESSORIES

Aspen Power Catamarans (360) 668-4347.............................................. 35

San Diego, CA (619) 225-0588

Clean Way Fuel Fill (772) 460-6670.............. 19

Seattle, WA (206) 382-9494

Handcraft Mattress Co. (800) 241-7751........23

Beneteau Group (410) 990-0270...............CV4

Hampton Yacht Group....................................... 55

Harbor Freight Tools (800) 423-2567..........64

CL Yachts (954) 527-0999............................ CV3

Newport Beach, CA (949) 515-0006

Cutwater Boats (800) 349-7198...................... 13

Seattle, WA (425) 765-7850

Holmes Marine Specialties (800) 501-0607......................................PNW-7

Lindell Yachts (360) 629-4163.......................4-5

Irwin Yacht Sales.................................................. 54

Maritimo West................................................... CV2

Portland, OR (503) 381-5467

La Conner Maritime Service (360) 466-3629.............................................. 63

Compass Point Yachts (949) 870-2239

Seattle, WA (206) 632-2900

Quick Gyro (949) 870-2239..............................27

Kadey-Krogen Yachts Inc. (800) 247-1230............................................... 53

Scan Marine Equipment (206) 285-3675......................................PNW-7

MacDonald Yachts (619) 666-0645.............. 58

Spotless Water Systems (858) 530-9993.......................................... CA-5

BROKER/DEALER Alexander Marine USA, Inc........................ 46-47

Northrop & Johnson Yacht Sales.................... 41

Newport Beach, CA (949) 515-7700

Newport Beach, CA (949) 642-5735

Seattle, WA (206) 344-8566

San Diego, CA (619) 226-3344

San Diego (619) 294-2628

Schock Boats (949) 673-2050................... CA-3

Art Brooks Sea Company (949) 673-1669................................................ 58

Silver Seas Yachts (877) 349-6582................ 15

Bellingham Yachts (877) 310-9446......PNW-3 Boynton Yachts (206) 646-6866................... 59 Cardinal Yacht Sales (360) 647-5555......................................PNW-5 Chuck Hovey Yachts Inc.................................... 52 Newport Beach, CA (949) 675-8092 San Diego, CA (619) 222-0626 Seattle, WA (206) 624-1908 Crow’s Nest Yachts...................................... 42-44

Stan Miller Yachts......................................... 48-49 Long Beach, CA (562) 598-9433 Newport Beach, CA (949) 675-3467 San Diego, CA (619) 224-1510

Sunbrella (336) 227-6211.......................................1 Sure Marine Services (800) 562-7797......................................PNW-7 YachtBedding.com (213) 254-5835.......... CA-5 Yacht Controller LLC (888) 898-7608.......... 63

INFLATABLES Bullfrog Boats (360) 714-9532...............PNW-8

Seattle, WA (206) 352-0118

Northwest Inflatable Boats (503) 283-5510.......................................PNW-8

Waterline Boats LLC/Boatshed USA (206) 282-0110................................................ 35

Sunset Inflatables (714) 568-0187.............CA-6

DOCKS/LIFTS

TradeWind Inflatables (949) 574-8667.......................................... CA-5

FreedomLift (866) 543-8669............................ 11

SERVICES

San Diego, CA (619) 222-1122

ELECTRONICS

Seattle, WA (206) 625-1580

Alcom Marine Electronics (949) 515-1727............................................ CA-8

Boat Insurance Agency (800) 828-2446.....................................PNW-8

Newport Beach, CA (949) 574-7600

Curtis Stokes & Associates (954) 684-0218............................................... 56

Eartec Company (401) 782-4966...................23

Denison Yacht Sales........................................... 45

Hotel Coral & Marina (866) 302-0066.... CA-3 Kozwel Boatworks (949) 456-9935......... CA-5 La Conner Maritime Service (360) 466-3629.............................................. 63

Newport Beach, CA (949) 791-4220

ENGINES

Marina Del Rey, CA (310) 821-5883

Gallery Marine (206) 547-2477..............PNW-2

Sterling Associates (877) 224-4468............. 58

EVENTS

Ventura Harbor Boatyard, Inc. (805) 654-1433...........................................CA-6

Alameda, CA (510) 469-3330 San Diego, CA (619) 822-2715 Seattle, WA (206) 423-5504

Newport Boat Show (949) 757-5959.......16-17

Emerald Pacific Yachts (206) 587-0660......57 Flying Cloud Yachts (562) 594-9716.............60

Sea Editorial and Advertising Offices, 18475 Bandilier Circle, Fountain Valley, CA 92708-7000; (949) 660-6150, seamagazine.com. Sea: (ISSN 0746-8601, USPS 766790) is printed in the U.S.A. and published monthly at 18475 Bandilier Circle, Fountain Valley, CA 92708-7000 by Duncan McIn­tosh Co. Inc. Periodicals Postage paid at Santa Ana, CA 92799 and at additional mailing offices. Editorial con­tri­bu­tions are welcome. Please sub­mit all con­ tri­bu­tions to the editor, ac­com­pa­nied by return postage. We assume no responsibility for loss or damage of unsolicited ma­te­ri­als. Sea retains reprint rights, via print and electronic me­dia. Contributor retains all other rights for resale, re-publication, etc. Each contributor to Sea Magazine personally warrants the accuracy and veracity of his or her own work. POSTMASTER: Please send change of ad­dress to SEA, P.O. Box 25859, Santa Ana, CA 92799-5859. SUBSCRIPTION SERVICE: Canada Post: Publications Mail Agreement #40612608 Canada Returns to be sent to Bleuchip International, P.O. Box 25542, London, ON N6C 6B2. Please send all sub­scrip­tion cor­re­spon­dence to SEA, P.O. Box 25859, Santa Ana, CA 92799-5859. Please allow at least six weeks for the change of address to be­come effective. Include both your old and your new address—enclosing, if possible, an address label from a recent is­sue. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: U.S. and its pos­ses­sions, $16.00 per year. Ad­di­tion­al postage for Canada $15.00 per year and other for­eign countries tosh Co. Inc. Copy­right © 2019, all rights ­reserved. PER­MIS­SIONS: Ma­te­ri­al in this publication may not be re­ $55.00 per year; ­single copy price $5.00 in the U.S. only; back issues, $8.50 (in the U.S. only) includes postage and han­dling. Sea is a registered trademark of Duncan McIn­ ­­ pro­duced in any form with­out prior writ­ten ­per­mis­sion. This index is provided as a service. The Publisher does not assume any liability for errors or omissions.

•  VOLUME 111 ­NO. 2

SEAMAGAZINE.COM  FEBRUARY 2019  67

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12/31/18 11:35 AM


NAME THE BOAT

THIS MONTH:

READER CONTEST

On his ocean-crossing journey to find himself, his biggest challenge might just be discovering where in the heck he is. Send us your best name for our boat. If it wins, your name and chosen moniker will appear in the April 2019 issue of Sea, and you’ll win one pair of Costa sunglasses, valued at up to $279.

YOURS FREE! COSTA SUNGLASSES Whether you choose the squared-off Rincon style (pictured) with gray lenses or one of Costa’s many other styles (costadelmar.com), you’ll have your choice of frame width, frame type and lens color, to create a pair of sunglasses that’s all you.

HOW TO PLAY:  The first person to submit the best boat name will

win one pair of Costa sunglasses, valued at $279. Submissions are due by Feb. 15. Send an email to editorial@seamag.com with “Name the Boat” in the subject line, or send snail mail to Sea Magazine/ Name the Boat, 18475 Bandilier Circle, Fountain Valley, CA 92708. Please include your full name, address and phone number, along with your boat name.

Duncan McIntosh Co. and Costa employees and their families are prohibited from entering. Prizewinners are responsible for any applicable taxes. Decisions of the judges and the editor are final.

FROM DECEMBER:

To view the winning boat name for December’s contest, as well as the best of the runner-up submissions, please turn to page 8.

68  SEAMAGAZINE.COM  FEBRUARY 2019

+ Sea NTB new.indd 68

12/31/18 10:30 AM



* AVANT-GARDE DANS LE NAUTISME - PHOTO: © JEAN-BAPTISTE D’ENQUIN

21 - 23 - 27

BARRACUDA. THE SUV OF THE SEA. For those whose love of the water includes many different expressions, our Barracuda outboard powerboat is the SUV of the sea. From fishing to diving to cruising, she has been designed, built and tested to be on a first name basis with all waters, even in their foulest moods. This generation Barracuda has the capability and range for new adventure. She’s as indispensable as a lucky rod and reel or a high-quality scuba mask. There’s an apex predator out there—the Barracuda—and she’s hungry for adventure. See the new Barracuda at the Seattle Boat Show, January 25-February 2 and the Miami International Boat Show, February 14-18. Visit NewBeneteauBarracuda.com for more information.


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