June/July 2021 - Sea Magazine Digital Edition

SEA MAGAZINE • JUNE/JULY 2021

NEW BOATS 

Outback 50 Fairline 33 Tiara 43LE Princess F45

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

OUTBACK 50; FAIRLINE 33; TIARA 43LE; PRINCESS F45

UnBelizeable

In the waters around the islands are more than 500 species of fish and it is like swimming in an aquarium.

JUNE/JULY 2021

VOLUME 113, NO. 3

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$5.00 USA

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Get a GEICO quote for your boat and, in just 15 minutes, you’ll know how much you could be saving. If you like what you hear, you can buy your policy right on the spot. Then let us do the rest while you enjoy your free time with peace of mind. geico.com/boat | 1-800-865-4846

Some discounts, coverages, payment plans, and features are not available in all states, in all GEICO companies, or in all situations. Boat and PWC coverages are underwritten by GEICO Marine Insurance Company. In the state of CA, program provided through Boat Association Insurance Services, license #0H87086. GEICO is a registered service mark of Government Employees Insurance Company, Washington, DC 20076; a Berkshire Hathaway Inc. subsidiary. © 2021 GEICO 20_206641

JUNE/JULY 2021 • VOLUME 113 NO. 3

30 N EW B OAT:

20 Outback 50

Recreational yachting at its finest.

BY JENNY SCROGGINS SN A PSHOTS:

18 Tiara 43LE

Welcome aboard the luxury express.

24 Fairline 33

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F E AT U R E

30 UnBelizeable!

I was floating face down in water as clear as gin..

BY CHRIS CASWELL

Embrace your adventurous side.

26 Videoworks

Lightening engineering becomes reality DEPA RT MEN TS:

4 West Coast Focus

BY JENNY SCROGGINS

36 Good Ideas 101

Turn your boat into a ready-for-anything machine.

BY SCOTT DAVIS

Tidbits from the world of boating

10 The Experts Grinding Grid

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12 Dock Box

Gear and Accessories for your boat

14 Mexico Report

BY CAPT. PAT R AINS

16 Bon Appetit

BY JENNY SCROGGINS

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I N E V E RY I SS UE :

IN-DEPTH LOCAL BOATING NEWS AND EVENTS

Boating Recipes from our Readers

28 Tails and Tales At Sea

BY JENNY SCROGGINS

Photos from our Readers

46 Quick Escape

BY JENNY SCROGGIN s Waypoint Ventura

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FROM THE HELM

By JENNY SCROGGINS

FOUNDED 1908

Editor and Publisher Duncan McIntosh Jr. MAIN OFFICE (949) 660-6150

ONLINE SUBSCRIPTIONS https://www.seamagazine.com/ subscribe

EDITORIAL/CREATIVE Vice President and General Manager Debbie Brock dbrock@duncanmcintoshco.com Editor Jenny Scroggins seaeditor@goboating.com

INDEPENDENCE DAY. It’s a day family and friends gather; BBQ, play outdoor games and celebrate America. I love decorating, cooking, being on the water and watching the sky light up with creative color. If you live on the West Coast, we offer some of the best cities to watch fireworks by boat including Seattle, Washington, Rockaway Beach, Oregon, Marina Del Rey, California, Huntington Beach, California and the Bay in San Diego, California.

Over 300,000 new boats were sold in 2020, making way for this year’s water festivities to be more packed than ever. A few safety tips to remember: have a designated boat driver, apply sunscreen, don’t forget the earplugs for the kiddos, have enough life jackets on board, make sure your boat lights are all working properly and run through the “man overboard” safety procedure with all guests before leaving the docks, be conscious and considerate of other boaters, do not litter and finally make sure your dog is well taken care of and your home is noise proofed before you leave the house. No matter where you choose to celebrate Independence Day, have a great time out there and stay safe!

WITH FREEDOM COMES RESPONSIBILITY. Eleanor Roosevelt

Log Staff Editor Jordan B. Darling (949) 503-7654 jdarling@goboating.com Log Staff Writer Lindsey Glasgow (949) 503-7690 lindsey@thelog.com Graphic Artist Julie Hogan (949) 503-7688 Production Artist Mary Monge (949) 408-0396

ADVERTISING SALES Susanne Kirkham Diaz (949) 503-7693 susanne@goboating.com Daniel Voet (949) 503-7679 dvoet@seamag.com Felice Lineberry (Northwest) (949) 503-7692 felice@seamag.com

CLASSIFIED AD SALES

If you would like to share your photos or boating stories with us, please email them to seaeditor@ goboating.com Boating Recipes: In subject line “Bon Appetit” Boating with Bella: In subject line “Tails At Sea” Sea Travels In subject line: “Tales At Sea” Boating Stories In subject line: “Letters to the Editor” Follow US: Instagram, Facebook and Twitter www.seamagazine.com

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Jon Sorenson, (800) 887-1615 classifieds@goboating.com

SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES (800) 887-1615 circulation@seamag.com Sea Magazine supports responforest which B O A T sible SHOW H O T management, LINE habitat for threatened (949)protects 503-7536 and endangered species, fosters prompt &reforestation Sea Editorial Advertising and is committed Mailing Address: to protecting water quality.

Duncan McIntosh Co., Inc. PO Box 1337 Newport Beach, CA 92659 (949) 660-6150 seamagazine.com

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The Ultimate Adventure

The Ultimate Cruising Yacht Fleming Yachts represent the point at which adventure and luxury converge. From the efficient performance that offers unmatched range, to the durability of the fiberglass hull, to the impeccable comfort found throughout our interiors, Fleming is the Ultimate Cruising Yacht.

Learn why at FlemingYachts.com/Research

www.flemingyachts.com 8289

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8289

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26/02/2021 14:15

WEST COAST COAST FOCUS FOCUS By

By ZUZANA JENNY SCROGGINS WEST PROCHAZKA L E A D B O AT

THE EXCEPTIONAL NEW PRINCESS F45 Dynamic, Spacious and Focused on Life at Sea, Princess Yachts Reveals the F45 Flybridge.

EMPHASIS ON STRONG, continuous feature lines, with a dynamic edge, underlining the confident character of the boat and projecting the Flybridge range into a new era.

The new Princess F45 has been designed with on-deck living in mind which is apparent from the moment you step on board, delivering unparalleled space, quality, and flexibility for the ultimate on-water experience.

The sociable cockpit seating area seamlessly connects to the aft galley and with the touch of a button, her unique, electrically sliding transom seating arrangement extends the length of the cockpit area to deliver unrivalled main deck space for a 45ft yacht. With a focus on alfresco dining, an optional barbecue and sink can also be selected, neatly accommodated aft of the cockpit seating, to extend the entertaining space to the transom platform.

For the ultimate on-water experience, the well-proportioned flybridge features a U-shaped teak seating area, wetbar, twin helm seats and an L-shaped seat which can convert to an additional sunpad. Moving forward, the patio doors give way to a saloon, complete with a well-equipped galley, featuring a three-zone hob, and a microwave / convection oven complete with grill. The saloon features a U-shaped sofa and dining table for 6 guests, which also doubles as a comfortable double berth.

The F45 is packed with technical innovations that ensure this compact yacht feels as spacious above deck as it does below. Its interior space is defined by the Princess resin-infused deep-V hull,

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which lies at the heart of the yacht, and its structural form provides vital functions and technical sea-keeping advantages, optimizing lift and reducing drag whilst underway.

Below deck, she exceeds your accommodation expectations belying her sleek proportions.

Up to four guests can enjoy two beautifully appointed, spacious ensuite cabins, filled with natural light from the hull glazing.

The ensuite master cabin has a double bed, wardrobes, and full-sized shower in the bathroom. Plus, there is ample storage for extended stays at sea.

The forward ensuite cabin easily converts from twin single beds to a spacious double.

This exciting new model also promises class leading performance and can be propelled to a top speed approaching 31 knots when fitted with the Volvo IPS 600’s, with the added advantage of joystick control. The F45 is a breathtakingly beautiful craft. Together with its elegant full-length hull windows, beautifully resolved surfacing, and unusual design detail, the F45 establishes itself as the pinnacle of small flybridge yachts.

SPECS Length overall (inc. pulpit): 47ft 1in (14.35m) Length overall (excl. pulpit): 44ft 9in (13.64m) Draft:3ft 7in (1.09m) Beam: 13ft 11in (4.25m) Displacement: 16,779kg (36,991lbs) Fuel capacity: 286 gal/343 US gal/1,300l Water capacity (inc. calorifier): 107 gal/129 US gal/487l Builder: Princess Yachts Princessyachtsamerica.com West Coast Dealer: Silver Seas Yachts (877) 349-6582 SilverSeasYachts.com

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WEST COAST FOCUS

By JENNY SCROGGINS

DID YOU KNOW? There are 5.25 TRILLION pieces of plastic waste estimated to be in our Oceans.

QUIZ:

FOR THE LOVE OF MUSIC

Music is a language of emotions; it stimulates our brains and is Good for the Soul. Songs have the ability to transport us back in time. Here are a few songs that will do just that, but can you match the Song with the Artist?

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

A. B. C. D. E.

Soak Up the Sun Beyond the Sea Escape (the pina colada song) Seaside Island Song

The Kooks Zac Brown Band Cheryl Crow Rupert Holmes Bobby Darin

ANSWERS: 1. B, 2. E, 3. D, 4. A, 5. C. 6 SEAMAGAZINE.COM JUNE/JULY 2021

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“THE DUNGENESS CRAB CAPITAL OF THE WORLD” The Newport harbor is home to Oregon’s largest commercial fishing fleet, which routinely brings in a variety of Pacific Ocean seafood including salmon, Pacific shrimp, albacore tuna and Dungeness crab.

PACKING A PUNCH! The Peacock Mantis Shrimp lives on Indo-Pacific coral reefs and has a punch of over 50 miles per hour, one of the fastest punching motions in the animal kingdom and one that is strong enough to break through an aquarium wall.

FREE FISHING DAYS IN 2021 Thinking of getting a fishing license or just want to introduce a friend or family member to the sport, now’s your chance. No License Required.

Take Me Fishing!

California July 3rd September 4th

Oregon June 5th -6th November 26th-27th

Washington June 5th-6th June 13th

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L ETTERS FROM OUR READERS

By JENNY SCROGGINS

Cathy on La Belle at anchor in MacKaye Harbor AS WITH EVERYONE ELSE, 2020 was an eventful year for us. Late in 2019 we decided to put our 1984 Californian LRC up for sale.

Our goal was to move to a more modern trawler with a single diesel with more amenities. We were fortunate to find a buyer and the boat sold in about 6 weeks at the end of February.

We found our next boat through the same broker, a 34’ American Tug. As we approached the signing, we had a long conversation whether making such an investment at this time made sense but chose to forge ahead. That deal closed in late March. Other than paperwork delays due to COVID, the process was fairly smooth.

With many marinas either closed or a reduced capacity in early summer, we anchored out more often for weekend cruises.

Other than the late night and early morning shore duty trips with our dog, we loved the quiet being at anchor. We had more meals onboard with restaurants being take-out only or at reduced capacity for outdoor dining.

Our home port is Port Orchard, WA and we’d hoped to take La Belle into the Gulf Islands BC. COVID shut the border so we spent 10 days visiting Port Townsend, Lopez, Stewart and Cypress Islands in the San Juan Islands. We found the anchorages busy

with many boats that would normally have been further north. We thought often about how fortunate we were to be able to escape being locked down and home and enjoy the beauty of the Salish Sea. My wife and I have received both vaccine shots and are hopeful we’ll be able to visit our neighbors to the north this summer.

Dave & Cathi M-V La Belle “Thank you, Dave and Cathi for sharing your story. I’m happy that your new boating purchase worked out. Life is better with a boat! I wish you and your family a great summer on the water.”

Sincerely, Jenny Scroggins Sea Magazine Editor If you would like to share your stories with us, send them to seaeditor@goboating.com In the subject line please write “Letters from our Readers”.

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52’ PILOTHOUSE 2021 - AT OUR DOCKS NOW

CUMMINS POWER

Summer in Style!

• Full beam master

• Cruises at 15-18 knots

• Fits most 50’ slips

• Convenient day head

• Large flybridge with crane and davits

• Fully equipped galley

• Separate washer & dryer

• Series will include 48’, 58’, and 62’ models

• 3 cabins, 3 heads

• Garmin electronics included

First in a series of raised pilothouse motoryachts, the Apollonian 52 delivers quality craftsmanship, advanced construction, and abundant accommodations in a new boat priced to compete. Designed by renowned naval architect Howard Apollonio and built to his exacting specifications, the 52 features a cored and vacuum-infused hull and deck for strength and weight savings.

The new Apollonian 52 has a 16’ 8” beam, comfortable walk arounds, and a well laid out and finely-finished interior featuring abundant American Cherry. The galley is fully furnished with household-sized stainless steel appliances and plenty of storage.

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Three large cabins include a full-beam master suite with a Queen-sized bed and ensuite head and a large VIP with its own ensuite. A convenient day head is adjacent the pilothouse and galley. Purchase includes a one year new boat warranty plus factory Cummins warranty on the engines.

Another new Apollonian 52 has just arrived.

Schedule your appointment today to see how the Apollonian 52 delivers quality, comfort, and value.

APOLLONIAN YACHTS CONTACT Vic Parcells - (206) 229-3134 - vparcells@apoyachts.com Co-brokerage available - Dealer inquiries welcome

Video, 3-D tour, photos, specifications, and more at WWW.APOYACHTS.COM

By STEPHANIE SHIBATA

THE EXPERTS By GRID MICHAL GRINDING GRID’S GEARS

IF IT DON’T FIT BEFORE MY BROTHER JOHN and I became adults—that would be last Tuesday—we were full

of witticisms. If some wires had to be bundled because there was excess wiring, we might look at the result and say, “Can’t see it from my house.” Wishy-washiness called for “Make up your damned mind! The highways are littered with squirrel carcasses whose owners couldn’t make up their minds.” Very little prompted “Can’t fix stupid.” And the Cadillac: “If it don’t fit, force it. If it breaks, it needed replacing anyway.”

Notes here: we didn’t originate those comments, we just repeated them until we thought we’d started them. And we never invoked the last one. It was an observational comment rather than a situational prompt.

However, once there was an exception….

A few years ago I found myself missing the old engines that you could repair by listening to them. A fellow halfway across

the state heard I was the only mechanic that worked on engines beyond warranty, and he massaged my ego by asking if he could bring his Thompson lapstrake powered by a 1963 60 horsepower Evinrude with Electramatic shift to me for a complete workover.

(Understand, when you’re a mobile service in VA in the winter means you check your phone twice daily to see if it still works, and

if the opportunity presents itself, you’ll hire out as a pooper-scooper walking behind weekenders’ Fidos at least until April.) It was winter. I was broke. His boat fit where the Camry parked. Yessir, I think I can manage this. Bring ‘er on.

Over a month of dodging weather I moved right along, but at some point created a misfire that I couldn’t interpret.

Thinking John was bored enough to drive seven hours to help me figure what I’d done in exchange for some of my crab cakes and a ribeye two nights in a row, I asked him.

Izzy greeted him at the door seemingly moments later. And it was moments later he found a wobble in the distributor that allowed the points to arc and misfire. We temporarily isolated the grounded point with tape until we got it running. Later, a little eBaying and problem resolved.

FIND US ONLINE AT SEAMAGAZINE.COM

A T c e

ALSO ON FACEBOOK 10

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The Motor Nurse has had a huge trash container for ages. We keep it near the street for the weekly pick-ups, but I thought perhaps this magnificent “Brute” might better serve us as a “test tank.” Now, an Electramatic gearcase on an engine this size is monstrous. It cuts through the water with a bullet nose that makes a sniper’s ammo look square. Its anti-ventilation plate extends way aft of the prop. We tilted the engine up. That sucker is heavy, no matter how it’s balanced. We could lower it part the way into the container, but just as it entered, we lost control and it dropped, with the nose puncturing, and exhibiting itself, through the side of the barrel. We were able to Gorilla-tape that mistake. The more difficult damage was done by the anti-vent plate, which really protruded. We taped all around that, filled the somewhat-leaking barrel with water and started the engine. By golly, it ran! I added water until the owner came to get it a few weeks later, then remembered, as I extricated the lower unit, that there was

going to be a helluva leak. I was right. But, in my defense I figured it had a lid to keep out, among other things, rain, so why worry about a couple of dings?

Now, a couple of years later—last Thursday, actually—I got two dozen steamed of some of the best of the male blue crabs. I use the meat to make mouth-watering crab cakes, and sometimes have enough to take to elderly shut-ins who can take all day to tell you about the Bay’s cornucopia of seafood in the late 1800s. A good crab cake will loosen the tongue. After breaking the steamed and seasoned bodies into a pile of claws, a pile of split bodies, and a big pile of crab garbage, I bagged the garbage and dropped it into the barrel. The damaged barrel.

Yesterday I came flying out the house, running late for my first appointment and glanced at the barrel. Some inventive animal had pulled the corner of the bag about 6” through the crack toward the bottom. Of course “he” had ripped that open, spreading stuff all over, and then, to add insult to injury, he’d left a very nice poopie on top of

the mound of his destruction. I got a small bag from under the front seat of the truck and bagged everything outside the barrel.

I removed the two top bags and put them aside. Almost at the same instant I lifted that last bag the thought ran through my pea-brain that the corner was still stuck in the crack and there was gonna be a nasty, stomach-roiling mass of crab gook that had been sitting in 90-degree heat for four days in the bottom of the barrel that I was going to have to pick up and put in yet another bag and hope the varmint ate enough last night to slate his hunger. Just the smell limited me to no lunch, and half-dinner proportions.

Worse yet, I was busted by The Nurse. I cleaned up the mess. I was late to the job. I bought a new barrel for $31.68 on the way home from PT. I put a big note on the whole barrel: “ALL OF ME--TAKE ALL OF ME.” The drivers probably don’t remember that song. But, God love ‘em, they took the barrel!

“If it don’t fit, force it…” Don’t listen to me, okay?

4343EE

from

pilothouse

$635,000usd

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DOCK BOX

By SEA STAFF

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Small JBL Stereo Receiver

Retractable Bow Light

Prospec Electronics, $299.95

Accon, $186.27

For anyone with a limited amount of dash area, but a desire for high-quality sound, it’s hard to beat the JBL PRV-275 from Prospec Electronics. The fully weatherproof Bluetooth-enabled stereo receiver has a 2-3/4” color LCD display and built-in amplifier, yet only takes up 4-1/8” of space—the same size as a standard small gauge. The cutout requires a 3-1/2” hole. www. prospecelectronics.com

Traditional bow navigation lights are vulnerable to damage from wayward equipment such as a mishandled boat hook, fumbled anchor chain or dropped toolbox. If not immediately repaired, it can compromise the safety of those on board, and result in fines. Pop-Up® Bow Lights from Accon Marine offer a solution. They fold flush into the deck when not in use, helping keep critical navigation signals operational. Certified to meet 72 Colregs standard, the Accon Marine Pop-Up Combination Bow Light is USCG-approved to 1 nautical mile. A gentle push springs the light into its active position for immediate use. When no longer needed, it smoothly retracts flush into the deck, protecting the lamp—and guests’ toes—from accidental impact damage. www. acconmarine.com

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Slammer Integrated Dock Fender Slammer Marine, Start at $230.00 Fuel docks, drystack launching areas and transient slips get more than their fair share of bumps from boats with improperly hung fenders. The Slammer Integrated Dock Fender enables marina owners to protect property. The lightweight, teardrop-shaped fender is comprised of an impact-absorbing, waterproof foam core covered in a removable and replaceable UV- and abrasion-resistant marine-grade PVC fabric.

Fenders are available in 40”, 80”, 120” and custom lengths. As fast as they slide onto the track, they can be quickly removed for seasonal storage. Available in Marine Blue, Ocean White, Orca Black and Shark Gray. www.slammermarine.com

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VL Real-Time Battery Monitor Kit Veratron, $299.99 - $329.99 Whether on the water, in an RV, riding the trail or operating a piece of industrial equipment, a dead battery will ruin anyone’s day. Veratron’s new VL Flex Intelligent Battery Monitor Kit contains everything needed to deliver real-time battery health and status to the smallest dashboard.

It combines two pioneering products, Veratron’s award-winning Intelligent Battery Sensor and its revolutionary VL Flex Instrument.

All additional components needed for a fast and easy installation are included. www.veratron.com

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GEAR, TOOLS AND TOYS // Please send new gear to seaeditor@gobaoting.com

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International Connectors

Qwik-Fill Onboard Battery Watering System

Hubbell, Contact Hubbell Marine Electrical Products for pricing

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Shore power systems can vary greatly from one country to the next, posing challenges for North American boats operating overseas. Internationally rated connectors from Hubbell Marine allow these vessels to enjoy compatibility abroad for safe and reliable power anywhere. Hubbell offers CE-certified electrical shore power systems that are designed expressly for boats destined for European or international ports. Utilizing standard NEMA configurations, the 16A/230V and 32A/230V systems work with all 50-cycle shore power systems. Inlets are available in a choice of marine-grade 316 stainless steel or white non-metallic styles. The cover is friction-tight to remain open while the cable set is engaged, then self-closes when not in use. www.hubbell-marine.com.

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Super Diesel Additive Liqui Moly Marine, $19.99

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Both older mechanical injection diesel engines and their newer common rail counterparts benefit from Liqui Moly Marine Super Diesel Additive. Simply pouring a can into the fuel promotes easier starting, increases lubrication, prevents corrosion and boosts performance.

Formulated to boost cetane value for better combustion, Liqui Moly Marine Super Diesel Additive lowers emissions and reduces internal wear. Cleaning agents prevent the build-up of deposits. www.liquimoly.us

Flow-Rite, $34.99 -$64.99 Flooded marine 12V deep cycle batteries need regular toppingoff with distilled water to ensure peak performance. The Qwik-Fill Onboard Battery Watering System from Flow-Rite is the fast and easy way to perform this important task.

It allows boat owners to maintain optimal electrolyte levels from a single, more convenient onboard location. Fits group size 24 through 27 and most 29 through 31 batteries. www.flow-rite.com

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Surface-Mount Chocks Accon, $151.06 - $246.00 Line chocks bristling from the deck detract from a boat’s appearance, particularly when the vessel employs multiple sets to accommodate varied mooring requirements. Accon Marine solves this problem with a folding version that not only keeps the deck clear.

Folding Chocks come in 4-1/2” and 6” models to accommodate mooring lines of up to 5/8” and 3/4”, respectively. Constructed from marine-grade 316 stainless steel for long life and maximum corrosion resistance, the chock simply pulls up for use and presses flat when no longer needed. For highly flexible installation choices, each surfacemounts with three stainless steel screws, no cut-outs required. Sold in pairs. www.acconmarine.com

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MEXICO REPORT

SNAPSHOT

By CAPT. PAT RAINES By SEA STAFF

NOW THAT SO MAN Y West Coast boaters are fully vaccinated and planning to head south, what is Mexico going to look like? Will we be welcomed or shunned? What new Covid rules and restrictions can we expect down south?

In the cruising and fishing scenes, what changes took place during 2020?

WHAT TO EXPECT?

Photo credit Pat Rains

“New Covid inspection protocols called Sanidad Internacional will be in effect throughout Mexico at least through the summer,” said Fito Espinosa, dockmaster of Marina Coral in Ensenada.

Unlike pre-Covid days, boaters arriving from the U.S. must stay aboard their vessel until they’ve each passed a physical inspection administered by a team of Health Department medical doctors who are summoned from the city’s hospital.

Besides standard temperature and symptom checks, the doctors ask more than a dozen questions. They don’t ask if you’ve been vaccinated. Best of all, they can administer the PCR Covid test if anyone has a symptom. Because they bring with them a mobile laboratory, they can get your Covid test results in 45 minutes. If you test positive, you can either return to the U.S. aboard the boat or quarantine aboard for 14 days.

MEXICO AFTER COVID

Among the many boating activities you can enjoy in warm Mexican waters, kayaking rates real high.

Father and son fishing. No need to wear face masks when boating with close family members like father and son. These guys got lucky at Asuncion Bay.

Once you’re deemed not a health threat, the doctors issue each person a new document called the Libre Platica which is now required by the Port Captain in order to begin your international arrival into Mexico. Keep your Libre Platica with your passport.

“Welcome to Mexico,” they say. The rest of the port clearance procedure is basically the same as pre-Covid times. Returning to the U.S. by boat doesn’t require a Covid test.

NOTE: Due to the additional time needed for the health inspectors to be called and arrive from the hospital with their equipment and then to administer all the boaters’ inspections, Espinosa strongly recommends that boaters arrive in their reserved slip on weekdays by 10 or 11 a.m. because the Immigration and TIP offices close at 12:30. On Saturdays, get there even earlier so your inspection starts well before 10 a.m. Why? All port offices close at 12 noon and don’t reopen until Monday.

Nobody wants to be quarantined aboard for the rest of the weekend.

Another new wrinkle? These morning arrivals often mean U.S. boaters will be underway throughout the night before reaching Ensenada. Sorry, there’s no more arriving at sunset and rushing ashore to the nearest margarita bar.

WHAT’S NEW ASHORE? Throughout Mexico, masks in public (even outdoors) and social distancing are mandatory. Mexico’s social-distance separation is 150 cm, slightly closer than the U.S.’s 183 cm (6 feet).

Grocery shopping? Note the separation marks on the floors. Take your own bags to the check-out register and pack them yourself, because those handy bagger kids are presently obsolete. Restaurants are limited to 50% occupancy, so reservations are a good idea. Masks must be worn over nose and mouth except while you’re actually putting food or drink into your mouth.

Banks, laundromats, marina chandlers, boat yards, department stores all require masks and physical distancing.

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Photo credit Gary Graham

Sailors in Mexico. These sailboat cruisers anchored at Isla Pajarera in Chamela Bay can enjoy their isolation from Covid.

SAFEST STATES? All Mexico’s Pacific states report fewer than 10 Covid cases per 100,000 people, which is the same rate as California (according to Reuters News Service as we go to press in early May). The safest states to visit are Baja California Norte, Baja California Sur, Sonora, Sinaloa, Nayarit, Jalisco, Colima, Michoacán, Guerrero and Chiapas.

WHAT HAPPENED DURING 2020?

In pre-Covid years, the annual northward migration of hundreds of smaller or slower U.S. boats begins in April and May, well prior to the start of “hurricane season” in the tropics. Larger and faster boats that don’t intend to summer over in Mexico usually start their trek north in late May or early June, depending on the storm forecasts.

Starting in March, 2020, ugly Covid news began contracting international travel.

According to marina statistics at Los Cabos, La Paz and San Carlos, many owners of boats in the 50’ and smaller range began vacating their slips a bit earlier than normal and returning to the U.S. That accounted for about 6% fewer U.S. boats staying in Mexico than previous years.

“But surprisingly, during May through September of 2020,” said Gabriel Ley, the manager of Marina CostaBaja, a 250-slip facility in La Paz, “we had 89% slip occupancy rate, which was the same as we had in 2019, the summer before Covid.” Ley attributes that to at least three factors.

“First, a lot of the big sportfishing tournaments were cancelled due to Covid restric-

tions, especially those down south,” such as at Costa Rica, Acapulco and Ixtapa. Without the attraction of big-dollar tournaments, the owners of those larger sportfishing vessels moved them up north, such as to Puerto Vallarta and La Paz, in order to lower their insurance premiums and risk of hurricane damage.

Secondly, Ley noted that a more than a dozen of the world’s most glamorous mega yachts (250’ to 300’) berthed in his marina all last summer, specifically to provide safe quarantine homes afloat for their jet-setting owners and uniformed crews.

“The big boats,” said Ley, “kept their slips while they occasionally cruised off explore to the middle and northern anchorages in Sea of Cortez for 7 to 10 days at a stretch.”

Nice way to quarantine. Ley said that three of the largest mega yachts (up to 990’) anchored outside the marina all summer and dinghied people in to enjoy the private beaches and scaled-down restaurants.

Despite world news of Covid death rates climbing, Ley said that “boats 55’ and larger filled the bulk of slips here and in Los Cabos, Puerto Vallarta and San Carlos.” That included about 40 Canadian boats that were not allowed to reenter Canada due to Covid fears. Ley said most of this size boats were enrolled in the marina’s caretaker service while their owners flew home to quarantine.

A few had their own hired captains who lived aboard to maintain the boat.

About a dozen motoryachts, trawlers and sail boats that arrived in Mexico before Covid struck had simply stayed in the Sea of Cortez during 2020 in “safe cruising mode,” avoiding marinas but enjoying remote anchorages, pristine beaches and virgin diving conditions.

Carol and Jerry Switzer said a couple villagers in a remote anchorage wore masks as they came out in a panga to say hello from a safe distance. “They said they were delighted to see some gringos. We were delighted to chat and buy their fresh fish and clams.”

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BON APPETIT

SNAPSHOT

By JENNY SCROGGINS

By SEA STAFF

BON VOYAGE AND BON APPETIT our days and nights at sea but with that always comes the question, “What are we going to eat”? Entertaining aboard can be challenging. Preparation and planning are key. Things to consider, length of trip, your audience and the galley. I love to cook and always looking for new inspiration, so I turned to our readers and with great response, you are sharing your boating recipes with all of us!

Homemade/boat made Vodka sauce with peas, local fresh scallops and local fresh green tail shrimp

Grilled Mackerel

2 medium onions, fine dice 1 28oz can crushed tomatoes 1 12oz can tomato paste 2T minced garlic 1qt heavy whipping cream 1/2c vodka 2T oil 2T butter Salt and pepper

WE ALL LOVE SPENDING

MARINATE FISH:

chili, lemon olive oil sea salt Grill and ENJOY! Submitted by Annette Elkemann- Berlin, Germany

white wine red wine vinegar garlic juniper berries rosemary thyme pepper,

SAUCE:

This makes a lot of sauce. We live full time on our 34ft Mainship Trawler. I feed the whole dock on this meal! If you have an immersion blender, it helps to break down the onion better.

In a pot, add oil and butter, melt. Finely dice the onion, add to pot. Cook until translucent. Add garlic, cook 5 mins.

Add vodka. Add tomatoes and paste, mix well. Add cream, if you have immersion blender, use it now to make almost smooth. Salt and pepper to taste.

I add frozen peas for the texture, burst of color and the pop of flavor. I served this over rigatoni but use any pasta you’d like and if you’re low carb, definitely delicious over cauliflower rice or spaghetti squash as well!

We live full time on our 34ft mainship trawler Submitted by Heather Beebe - Ocracoke Island, outer banks, NC

BARBECUED LIMAS INGREDIENTS:

To participate in this month’s contest, turn to page tk

1 lb. fresh lima beans 1/4 lb. bacon, cut into 1/4 inch 1medium onion, chopped

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1 medium-sized green pepper chopped 1-15 oz. can tomato sauce 1-14 1/2 oz. stewed tomatoes 1 t. salt 1/2 C. Monterey Jack cheese, grated Cover lima beans with cold water in large saucepan. Bring to boil. Reduce heat.

Simmer until tender, adding more water if necessary, about 25 minutes for fresh or 5 to 6 minutes for frozen. Drain thoroughly. Grease 12-inch gratin pan or deep casserole. Cook bacon in heavy 10-inch skillet over medium-low heat until translucent, about 10 minutes. Add onion and green pepper and cook until hot, stirring frequently, about 5 minutes. Mix in tomato sauce and stewed tomatoes.

Cover and simmer 15 minutes. Uncover and simmer until most of tomato juice is absorbed, stirring frequently about 20 minutes. Mix in salt. Pour into dish. (Can be prepared one day ahead and refrigerated. Bring to room temperature before continuing). Preheat oven to 450*. Sprinkle cheese over beans. Bake until gratin is hot and cheese melts, about 20 minutes.

Serve immediately.

Submitted by MaryLou Kerr – Urbanna, VA

Spicy Tuna Bowl INGREDIENTS:

yellow pepper, chopped tomatoes, chopped cucumber, chopped edamame Toss all veggies onto a bed of spinach, top with canned solid white Albacore tuna, lime juice and sriracha sauce. So easy and tastes like summer in a bowl!

Submitted by Sandra Lewis, living and cruising on a 1978 Tollycraft 37 on the Fraser River in Richmond, BC

Boozy Summer Delight INGREDIENTS:

1 pint of lemon sorbet 1 cup of vodka 1 cup of sparkling lemonade

Ice Combine all ingredients into a blender.

Blend on high until slushy.

Add cherries and Bam! Instant Delight!

Any sorbet and sparkling flavored water will do, I just prefer lemon on a hot summer day.

Submitted by Jenny Scroggins – Sea Magazine Editor

McCommuter’s Breakfast in 2 minutes or less!

INGREDIENTS:

1 English muffin 1 slice of cheese, squared 1 egg Butter Salt & pepper 1 dog Separate the halves of the muffin and

place on aluminum foil in a toaster oven, turn oven to hottest setting. Take a small cup—any kind, but not spouse’s coffee cup—and spray inside with PAM. Break egg into cup, remove shell, add salt and pepper, stir with fork, put into microwave on HI for 45 seconds. Don’t worry about the popping noise—the door should protect you.

Cut the corners from the square piece of cheese so the remainder is the same size as the muffin, put the corners in a small stack, put the cheese round on one side of the toasting muffin. Add a dab of butter to the other side. A piece of cooked Canadian bacon is good, too, eh? Let it all heat 15-20 seconds. Take the cup from the nuker; remove both halves of the muffin from the oven, SHUT THE OVEN OFF, fork the egg from the cup onto one half, slam the two halves together in a paper towel, toss the cheese corners to the dog to allow you to get out of the door unhindered. Time to rock and roll!!

Submitted By Charles Michal - Urbanna, VA

Do you have a favorite boating recipe?

Share it with me: seaeditor@goboating. com In Subject Line – “Bon Appetit” SEAMAGAZINE.COM JUNE/JULY 2021 17

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SNAPSHOT

By JENNY SCROGGINS

TIARA SPORT 43 LUXURY EXPRESS

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lineup with the launch of the 43 LE, the first model in the Luxury Express series.

The 43 LE combines sport styling with luxurious amenities and the thrilling performance of outboard propulsion the Tiara Sport brand is engineered specifically around.

“We’re excited to launch this next model for Tiara Sport and know it will make an excellent addition to our Sport products. The 43 LE provides customers the functionality they’ve become accustomed with through our other Tiara Sport products as well as great overnighting capabilities. We’re excited to see this model come to life later this Summer and introduce it to the marketplace,” said Dave O’Connell, Vice President of Sales & Marketing.

The 43 LE features a transformational cockpit that expands in size with its fold-down terrace and rotating lounge module. The helm chair and companion seat both rotate to join the aft social zone, while the bow provides relaxation via a chaise lounge. Entertainment features are found throughout, including a galley, grill and premium stereo system.

The expansive cabin below deck includes two staterooms: a queen island berth and mid-cabin double berth.

A complete head with separate shower provides all of the appropriate overnighting or day-yachting comforts one would need.

With three unique propulsion package options, including Mercury, Yamaha or Seven Marine engines, the Tiara Sport 43 LE is built for performance. Its integrated electronics and Garmin® Marine Navigation provide power and control at the helm.

Experience the 43 LE as well as models in the Tiara Sport LS and LX lineups at the Palm Beach Virtual Boat Show (virtualpbboatshow.com), slated to open on Thursday, May 14. Information can also be found on tiarasport.com or through your local factory authorized Tiara Sport dealer.

TIAR A SPORT EXPANDED ITS

SPECS Builder: Tiara Yachts Tiarayachts.com

West Coast Dealers: Pacific Northwest Alexander Marine USA Washington (206) 344-8566 Alexandermarineusa.com

Southwest Silver Seas Yachts (877) 349-6582 SilverSeasYachts.com

Tiara Sport is a subsidiary of S2 Yachts, Inc., one of the oldest privately held boat manufacturers in the United States. Headquartered in Holland, Michigan, Tiara Sport manufactures sport yachts with outboard power from 34 to 43 feet. S2 Yachts, Inc. also manufactures Tiara Yachts, which product lineup includes inboard powered yachts ranging from 39 to 53 feet. Tiara Yachts line comprises the Open Series, Flybridge and Coupe models.

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SNAPSHOT

By JENNY SCROGGINS

INTRODUCING THE OUTBACK 50 Recreational Yachting At Its Finest

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reckoned with, the Outback 50 stands alone! Designed specifically for outdoor living, she revolutionizes recreational yachting and truly embodies comfort, elegance, versatility, and efficiency.

This forward-thinking concept came to a reality by the collaboration of three talented, like minded individuals, Michael Peters, Andrew Cilla and John Olsen.

A FORCE TO BE

Michael Peters is the designer and a legend in the Yachting world, known for his stunning yacht designs for the elite and private owners as well as brands Hinkley, Bertram, and Viking to build production boats with a class-A reputation of style, performance, and quality. Michael built his first boat at age fourteen, the 8-ft sailing dinghy. He later went on to be awarded a U.S. patent for a “hydroplane boat” with a continuous chine and ventilated transverse step and in 1981 he established Michael Peters Yacht Design in Sarasota, Florida. Michael specialized in designing high-speed boats and his designs have won hundreds of worldwide wins.

Continuously expanding his focus, adding production boats and yachts to his expertise and according to Outback Yachts, Michael and his firm have produced over 400 designs which have led to the building of more than 30,000 custom and production boats.

John Olsen is the President and CEO of California-based Offshore West, Inc., and President of Outback Yachts. John joined Offshore Yachts in 1992 and in 1996 John accepted the opportunity to become the West Coast dealer for Offshore Yachts, marking the beginning of Offshore West, Inc. In 2009, Offshore West became the exclusive dealer for Offshore Yachts in North America and opened a new office in the Ft. Lauderdale area. With the strategic partnership of Luke Brown Yachts, the Offshore brand expanded their sales and

marketing reach throughout the entire U.S. East Coast and Europe. John is the U.S. distributor for Offshore Yachts, built in Taiwan by Kha Shing Enterprises and according to Outback Yachts, has personally supervised the construction and delivery of over 100 new Offshore Yachts from the Kha Shing yard.

Andrew Cilla is the Founder of Outback Yachts. He joined Luke Brown Yachts in 1977 and one year later, he acquired the firm and assumed the role of President. With over forty-five years as a yacht broker and forty years as the owner of a major yacht brokerage, he has more experience than most active brokers in the industry today.

Andrew is also the Former President of International Yacht Broker’s Association, Former Director of Yacht Architects and Brokers Association, Former Officer of Southern Yacht Broker’s Association and Original Member of Super Yacht Network.

His company is the East Coast and European distributor of Outback Yachts.

This past May, Michael Peters and Andrew Cilla flew in from Florida and I was able to catch up with them, along with John Olsen in Newport Beach. CA. John told me the story of how the three men eventually partnered up to conceptualize the model.

“I was in Florida, sitting in Andrew Cilla’s reception area and saw a scale model of the Outback in a case. I thought to myself this is the ideal yacht for friends and family. So, I inquired about it to Andrew. That’s when Andrew told me about Michael Peters”.

He told me in 2013, Jay Coyle, editor of Yachting Magazine had seen Andrew drawing a boat on a napkin and told Andrew that Michael Peters had a very similar concept and that he would connect the two. Andrew and Michael came together, adhering to the philosophy that form follows function, completed the construction drawings and design that would become the Outback 50, and then shelved the project while waiting on the right man for the job to build it. Andrew asked John if her would be interested. Afterall, John was the perfect fit, having a long-term relationship with Offshore Yachts, built in Taiwan by Kha Shing Enterprises. John said yes and the “dream boat” started production.

When I asked what the concept behind the Outback 50 was and why is it special, Michael told me, he loves designing boats customized to fit others needs but he wanted to design his dream boat. John, Andrew, and Michael all had similar visions of what that “dream boat” would look like and it had to be a place where friends and family came together. Michael wanted a fun comfortable inviting layout where you could spend the entire day on the Aft deck in Catalina or offshore excursions. John loved the idea of an infinity deck and entertaining platform. Andrew wanted enough space for the kids and a launching platform for as many watersport toys one could possibly fit. They all had a passion to capture the essence of living on deck.

THE RESULT:

Not your father’s Trawler! The Outback yacht 56ft in length with more deck space than any yacht in her class offering flexibility to fish, dive, play or simply relax and dine on deck. An open transom and standard removable security railing along with an optional roll-on feature allow yachters to bring a dinghy or flats boat, RIB, jet

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skis, kayaks, or other water sports gear safely on board and stow them securely while underway. Elegant, modest interior extends naturally from the aft deck, opens expansive views, and emphasizes casual onboard living. Michael Peters describes the Outback 50 as stand-alone boat geared toward a more active boater, an easy transition for someone that comes from a sailing background or someone looking for more contemporary functional features than other power boats have to offer.

The Outback 50 is a very clean, contemporary design with a galley-up or aft galley option. I personally find the galley-up design to be ideal. The settee pulls out, raises, and lowers for the perfect dining experience. The galley has a cook top, microwave, refrigerator, freezer, deep sink, and lots of overhead storage for kitchenware. The interior has beautiful hardware and teak wood raising the quality to another 22

level. The single or dual option helm has an all-weather station, full water view with 360-degree visibility and a starboard door for easy access.

Down below, there are two staterooms.

The master queen is a sea maidens dream, with an abundance of closet space, shelving running and reading lights, USB outlets, room to maneuver on both sides of the bed, four portholes and a very large forward hatch, providing optimal natural light and ocean views. The guest stateroom has a twin bed configuration, making it the ideal accommodations for children or friends to sleep over and plenty of cabinets and drawers for all the yachting ocean attire and kids’ toys that you could possibly bring onboard. The head has a full shower and separate doors for privacy entrance from the Captain’s quarters.

Unique hull design by Michael Peters

features a shallow draft of only 3 feet and aft engine placement for a smooth, level, quiet, and comfortable ride regardless of speed. The hull and modern tunnel technology results in a keel that helps protect her running gear in shallow waters as well as offshore. The particular prop/tunnel configuration of the Outback 50 contributes to an astonishing degree of efficiency and comfort and allows her to access cruising locations inaccessible to more conventional yachts with deeper drafts. Extremely economical, requires only 500 total hp to push to 20 knots.

The Outback 50 features twin engine propulsion for three important reasons: performance, draft, and safety.

Redundancy in engines, running gear, and rudders, offers increased security. It also allowed Michael Peters Yacht Designs to reduce the draft of the Outback 50 by more than a foot, making the keel the lowest

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SPECS Principal Dimensions Length overall w/ Bow Pulpit: 56’3” Length on Deck: 53’ 11” Length on Design Waterline: 51’ 6” Maximum Beam: 15’ 6” Displacement (@ half-load, w/base propulsion): 40,000 lbs Draft to DWL: 3’ Air Draft (Mast Up): 20’8” Air Draft (Mast at 90°): 15’4” Air Draft (Mast on Deck): 13’6” Propulsion & Performance & Tank Capabilities Standard Engines: (2) Volvo D4i-G, 320hp Maximum Speed: 21 knots Cruising Speed: 18 knots Optional Engines: (2) Cummins QSB 6.7, 425hp, Max: 24 knots, Cruise: 20 knots Fuel: 550 Gallons (1892.7 liters) Fresh Water: 150 Gallons (567.81 liters) Black Water: 80 Gallons (302.83 liters)

point on the boat and thereby protecting the running gear. Housing all primary mechanical systems under the aft deck away from the accommodations means a quieter ride, reduced vibration and odors with no need to rearrange the interior or bother anyone onboard while servicing the equipment.

Overall, I can’t say enough about the Outback 50. I have been on a lot of boats and I always find something that “if it were mine”, I would change. Over a couple days, I walked this yacht up and down, back, and forth and I couldn’t find one single thing that I would do differently and honestly that says A LOT! I have never even considered living aboard any boat but after spending time on the Outback 50, I wanted to go home, eliminate my possessions, pack my

bag, grab my dog, and move onboard! It is the ideal “Dream Boat”!

Standard Design Features

OUTBACK 50 SPECIFICATIONS

Main Deck Galley, Salon and Helm Station

The deck space of a 70-footer, the stability of a 60-footer, and the comfortable accommodations you expect from a 50 footer.

Available in two models, the Infinity Deck, and the Extended Deckhouse, we designed the Outback 50 for maximum comfort, performance, and enjoyment.

Both models feature an open transom with a standard removable security railing that transforms the cockpit into a true “infinity deck.” And both models are available in two stateroom configurations suitable for couples, families, or onboard guests.

Flybridge w/Upper Helm Station Forward Master Suite w/En-Suite Head Two Guest Staterooms w/ Twin Berths Guest /Day Head w/ Shower Stall Infinity Deck for Tender/PWC Storage Optional Features Optional Twin Cummins 425 QSB 6.7 SeaKeeper Gyroscopic Stabilization Zipwake Dynamic Trim Control Stern Thruster Enlarged Master Suite with One Guest Stateroom

D E TA I L S Builder/Dealer: Outback Yachts With Offices in CA and FL 949-673-5401, www.outbackyachts.com

Southbound Cruising Guides Cruising Ports: the

Central American Route Details all yachts stops on CentAm Pacific & W Caribe, 11 countries, Panama Canal Transit. 105 GPS charts, 290 color photos. 272 pgs.

Still $59.95 Updated 2021.

MexicoBoating.com

Mexico Boating Guide

Comprehensive mile-by-mile, all anchorages, marinas, fuel docks, boatyards, provisions. 400 pgs.

Paperwork Cha Cha, WX Radio Freqs. GPS charts, info photos.

Written for yatistas by USCG professional mariners & veteran Mexico cruisers. Still $69.96.

Updated 2021. TRUSTED SEAMAGAZINE.COM JUNE/JULY 2021

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SNAPSHOT

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FAIRLINE F// LINE 33 Embrace Your Adventurous Side.

ABSOLUTELY

SPECS LOA: 32 ft., 9 in.

Beam: 11 ft., 6 in.

Draft: 2 ft., 10 in.

Displacement (light): 13,300 US lbs.

Fuel Capacity: 180 US gal Water capacity (inc. calorifier): 180 US gal Pacific Northwest Yachts F//Line 33 (Hull 30) is located on Lake Union and is available for showings.

List of factory options include: Upgraded Twin Volvo V8 430 CE/DPS Gas Engines (Top Speed of 48 knots) Volvo Joystick Garmin Autopilot Cashmere Oak Satin Interior Light Grey Gelcoat Hydraulic Fold Down Transom with Teak Floor Teak Cockpit Flooring & Side Decks Twin Bucket Helm Seats

STUNNING

IN

THE

water, the Fairline’s F//Line 33 optioned with a grey gelcoat hull and twin Volvo V8-430 860hp engines, made its west coast debut when Pacific Northwest Yachts took delivery of their first boat in April for their inventory. The F-line 33 is a collaboration between Fairline’s design team and renowned designer Alberto Mancini.

Committed to staying true to Fairline’s original concept, Alberto added a touch of style and flair to the exterior, giving the boat a dramatic and powerful stance resulting in a great handling hull under the water and a modern looking deck and upper hull shape. As an example of Alberto Mancini’s desire to produce a modern-day classic, this is a quote he gave on the general concept: “I believe that the F//LINE 33 is a real example of classic ‘60s car design shaped into a small yacht. We have achieved the best proportions possible within such an exciting, exhilarating design and sleek lines, but most importantly it incorporates the ability to not just be a crazy fast boat if required, but also one that you could spend a weekend and a short cruise with family to just enjoy the sea.”

“The F//Line 33 is a real head turner. It will appeal to the of boater who wants something that is not

only different but catches the eye and performs beautifully. The comparisons to Aston Martin we have heard are quite accurate.” -Patrick Dunlop of Pacific Northwest Yachts Pacific Northwest Yachts has the same vision for this boat on the west coast. “We envision the 33 primarily being used as a lake boat. It is an excellent fit for Lake Washington and Lake Tahoe but if you get a wild hair, the boat is well equipped for overnight stays too.”

A few months after the debut, Fairline launched their groundbreaking online configurator (fline33. com). They continue to update the list of options, including a recently released hardtop and second cockpit layout. The customization begins by selecting the inboard or outboard version. From there, you get to choose everything from exterior mood lighting to six different choices of interior wood. There’s even an option for a forward-facing camera that displays on the TV hidden behind the mirror.

“The great thing about Fairline F// Line 33 configurator is that a client can go on there and design their boat at their leisure. All of the information is in front of you and its presented cleanly. Fairline is confident she will appeal to a new boater as well as an experienced yachter looking for a weekend runabout.

Telescopic Pedestal for Bed Conversion in Saloon Saloon TV with Apple TV, Fusion Audio Unit with Bluetooth Connectivity to Ceiling Speakers

D E TA I L S

Camera to Bow - Displays on Saloon TV Integrated Drawers to Cockpit Bar for Crockery/Cutlery Storage Saloon Refrigerator (in addition to Cockpit Bar unit)

For more information contact:

West Coast Dealer:

Exterior Mood Lighting - Transom, Sidedecks, Cockpit & Illuminated Fairline Badge

Fairline Yachts

Patrick Dunlop, Pacific Northwest Yachts

fairline.com

Movida Aluminum with Graphite Trim Exterior Upholstery

2046 Westlake Ave N #105, Seattle, WA 98109

Random Oak Slate Grey Saloon Flooring

206-352-3803, pnwyacht.com

Paradise Hidden Cover Carpet in Cabin

patrick@pnwyacht.com

Pumice & Essential Leather Saloon Upholstery Foredeck Sunbed Grab Rails

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SNAPSHOT

By JENNY SCROGGINS

LIGHTING ENGINEERING BECOMES REALITY Thanks to Videoworks’ new 3D virtual software

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- A system that allows a more than realistic 3Dreproduction of on-board lighting - With a 3D viewer, owners can visit their yacht and preview the lighting on board - A tool for shipyards and interior designers to plan and anticipate lighting solutions

AALSMEER | ANCONA | CAGNES-SUR-MERFORT LAUDERDALE |MILAN | VIAREGGIO

Videoworks SPAVia Luigi Albertini, 36E13-60131 Ancona | ITVAT No. IT 01519900425 R.E.A. 148260Share Capital € 1.140.000 www.videoworksgroup.com info@videoworksgroup.com helpdesk.yacht@videoworksgroup.com helpdesk. business@videoworksgroup.com

Videoworks, the leader company in Audio/Visual, Entertainment, IT and Lighting & Comfort market, confirms its ability to innovate unveiling its new “Lighting Engineering” system, which is revolutionizing the design of the yachting lighting solutions.

Engineer Leo Megna, Head of Lighting and Comfort Projects at Videoworks, explains. “Anew design method has been developed specifically for lighting technology, a new software created ad hoc, in collaboration with Eon Reality, which allows us to offer a highly innovative tool for the integration and control of lighting points inside the yacht with the fundamental support of virtual reality. In this way, together with the architect and the shipyard, the different lighting scenarios are optimized then proposed to the owner, who will have an incredibly realistic view of the various rooms thanks to a 3D viewer. This will allow for all the details to be worked out before they are actually built.

Once again, Videoworks manages to surprise with a solution that redesigns the lighting scenarios on large yachts. In addition to the areas that its core-business is traditionally based on (fully customized integration systems for audio and video, entertainment, home automation, IT and telecommunications), Videoworks is now presenting a system that will ensure a more immediate and realistic perception of what the lighting solutions on board will be like. With the new “Lighting Engineering” system, the shipyard or architecture firm working with Videoworks will be able to develop its project as a team, with

step-by-step analysis of the designer’s needs; lighting will be treated as if it were simply another furniture item and the partner will receive the technical support needed to identify the best solution guaranteed. In addition to the usual design documentation detailing all aspects of lighting, virtual reality will bring the illuminated rooms to life exactly as they will be once they have been built. But that’s not all-it will also be possible to intervene in real time to evaluate and verify changes in the diameter of the light cones, the color temperature and other variables that are always important in the definition of a lighting system.

“Following the design phase, which remains essential for us as designers and is the basis of the whole process, thanks to the software developed with Eon Reality, we will be able to offer the owner an interactive and dynamic3D view of every part of the interiors through a viewer very similar to those used for the most advanced video games, “continues Leo Megna.“A vision of the owner’s cabin rather than the living room will be absolutely realistic, just as that setting will be lit up on the first night in the roadstead.”Videoworks’ partner in the development of the new “Lighting Engineering” system is Eon Reality, a world leader in knowledge transfer through “Augmented and Virtual Reality” (AVR).

Videoworks’ technicians and engineers are already working on future implementations of the system, such as the possibility of using 3D virtual vision in outdoor environments as well. “The idea is to extend this new lighting design technique to outdoor areas” concludes Leo Megna. “Imagine a drone controlled by the owner flying over the yacht at night and reproducing all the lighting on the boat, from the interior lights in the windows to the decks and underwater lights. It offers an incredible view, but also the possibility of visualizing what will then be built, fine-tuning every detail.”

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TAILS AND TALES ATSNAPSHOT SEA By JENNY By SCROGGINS SEA STAFF

BOATING WITH BELLA

SEA TRAVELS

Maple loves being aboard “My Sunday Feeling” with her humans Ute and Steve in Long Beach, CA

The Martin Family from Vail Colorado, enjoying Sea Magazine and celebrating the Engagement of daughter Nicole and Adam Parker.

Congratulations Nicole and Adam!

be featured in Sea Travels? Send your pictures traveling with the Sea Magazine along with name and travel destination to me at seaeditor@goboating.com. You will automatically be registered to win some of our signature Sea Swag (baseball hat, t-shirts, travel bags, mugs, etc.)!

WOULD YOU LIKE TO Rocky chillaxing on John’s Sea Ray 390 in San Diego, CA

DOES YOUR PET ENJOY life on the water? Email photos, pet’s name, and contact information to seaeditor@goboating.com .

You will automatically be entered to win a Sea bandanna for your fury friend!

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Please Visit Our Websites For Show Dates

Lido Marina Village NewportBeachBoatShow.com

Spanish Landing Park, East SanDiegoInternationalBoatShow.com

Cabrillo Way Marina LAHarborBoatShow.com

Fairplex - Pomona LosAngelesBoatShow.com

Long Beach • Long Beach Convention Center San Diego • Del Mar Fairgrounds FredHall.com

T

I was floating face down he white sandy bottom was a couple of dozen feet away, but I felt as if I could reach out and touch the sugary powder. I had the eerie feeling that there really was no water: I was supported by invisible threads in mid-air.

The only sound was my breathing through the snorkel and, I admit it, my mind drifted wickedly. I thought of the phone calls I’d had in recent days before catching a flight to Belize for a week of bareboat chartering.

I’d talked to a good friend in Chicago, who told me

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in water as clear as gin and, ahem, I should know.

UnBelizeable!

BY

CH R IS C A SW E L L

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that the slush on the streets was eight inches deep, that another storm was due that night, and he was worried about keeping his driveway clear. I had talked to a friend in the Northeast, who said it had gotten as high as 11-degrees that afternoon. And I talked to friends in Seattle who hadn’t seen the sun in two months.

Handy tip: Don’t laugh with a snorkel in your mouth.

Yes, things were far better in Belize. The air temperature was in the high 70s, the water temperature was in the mid-70s and, frankly, it was hard to tell where one started and the other stopped. Fluffy white clouds drifted past overhead, and the

sunsets were spectacular. I think that Belize is the way they spell “paradise” in the Western Caribbean.

Let’s cut to the chase: why would you charter a bareboat in Belize? Well, for one thing, because it’s what the Caribbean used to be fifty years ago. Although it is showing some stirrings (a superyacht marina is being built in Placencia), it remains as untouched and laid back as when it was a Crown colony known as British Honduras.

Most important, however, is that Belize is absolutely gorgeous.

You’ll be the first person to put footsteps on most of the beaches,

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UnBelizeable!

Belize Charter Tips Getting There: Gateway cities to Belize are Miami, Houston and Dallas via American, Continental and TACA airlines. Once in Belize, Tropic Air is your commuter airline to the charter base and it’s a good idea to book this flight through your charter company for simplicity.

Currency: Two Belize dollars are worth about one U.S. dollar. U.S. dollars are generally accepted, with change given in Belizean dollars. Visa (best) and Mastercard (next best) are accepted at hotels and restaurants on the mainland, but supermarkets and services in the islands require cash. ATMs are non-existent.

Language: English is the official language and widely spoken, along with Spanish.

Immigration: Passports but not visas are required for U.S. and Canadian citizens. You must have either a return or ongoing ticket. A departure tax of about $40 U.S. is charged per person.

Climate: Dry season is January to April; rainy season is July to October.

What To Take: Two swimsuits (so one can dry), walking shoes, sandals or reef runners for exploring, hat or cap, polarized sunglasses to read the depths, and plenty of sunscreen.

Provisioning: Once you’re away from the charter base, there isn’t much available so plan to take all your food and plenty of water with you. Each of the charter bases has grocery stores within taxi distance, or you can have the charter companies provision the yacht for you.

Additional Fees: Park fees of US$10 per person per day are charged at marine reserves in the cruising grounds. A departure tax of about US$40 is charged per person. Fishing licenses of US$25 per week are required if you plan to fish, with large fines and prison terms for violations.

Communications: Cell phone service, particularly with Sprint or Verizon, is surprisingly good, but check with your carrier to make sure you have international roaming.

the water is perfect, and the snorkeling is out of this world. Trade winds blow steadily most of the time, so you not only have good sailing, but you have natural cooling at anchor. And, speaking of anchoring, you don’t have to race from harbor to harbor just to get a good spot. You may find yourself surprised to see another boat.

Now, for your geography lesson.

Most people don’t place Belize within a thousand miles of where it really is, which is on Caribbean side of Central America, tucked under the bulge of Mexico’s Cancun Peninsula and with its southern and western sides pressed against Guatemala. Flying time is just two hours from Miami, and Belize City is served by nonstops from a number of North American hubs.

But, in a word, the reason you’ll come to bareboat in Belize is the reef. Stretching for more than 350 miles south from the tip of Cancun and protecting the shore of Belize, the Mesoamerican Reef is the second largest barrier reef (behind Australia) in the world.

Scattered behind and around this reef are more than 400 islands and cays. Many are deserted and look just like your mental picture of a beachcomber’s dream: a few palms, blue-green waters, a perfect sandy islet. In the waters around these islands are more than 500 species of fish and it is like swimming in an aquarium.

Here’s the disclaimer: if your idea of fun is spending your evenings in a marina and going ashore to dine and dance, stop reading right here. If you want cutesy pastel tourist villages with shops selling faux native crafts, well, you’re out of luck.

What you will find in Belize, however, is serenity. The serenity that comes from having an anchorage all to yourself. Of swimming from a pristine beach and snorkeling above a huge reef of living coral. Of your kids touching a starfish for the first time and giggling helplessly. Or of just

sprawling in the cockpit with a trashy novel, a little Diana Krall gentle in the background, and something rummy and cold in the foreground.

There are three major bareboat charter companies in Belize: The Moorings, sister company Sunsail, both based in Placencia, and Tortola Marine Management in San Pedro.

All offer a range of monohulls and catamarans in sizes to fit your planned crew. For our adventure, we went through The Moorings and reserved a Moorings 4000, a 39’ catamaran with three staterooms and two heads that was perfect for two couples and some kids.

We chose the catamaran not just because it gave us great privacy with the cabins in each corner of the two hulls and not just because we liked the spacious deck areas and not just for the springy trampoline at the bow on which we lay to watch the stars at night. We chose it because, by and large, the Belizean waters inside the reef are fairly shallow. With just a 3’ draft, we wouldn’t have to watch the chart as closely as we would with the 6’ or more draft of a monohull.

And, because we could navigate thin water, we were able to get close to the beaches and into quiet anchorages.

Sailing the waters of Belize doesn’t require the skills necessary for a voyage through, say, the swirling waters and rocks of the Scottish Hebrides but, on the other hand, you need to pay attention. Most of the charter boats have chart plotters and GPS, all have paper charts and cruising guides, but your primary navigation tools are your eyes. Take polarized sunglasses so you can read the changing colors of the water: deep water is blue, skinny water is increasingly pale or turquoise.

One interesting option for bareboating in Belize is to choose a one-way charter. This costs extra, but it allows you to mosey through the islands without having to double back.

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you can arrange to rendezvous with one of the many dive shops in Belize that will provide you with tanks and gear, as well as guides to the best diving sites.

I won’t bore you with the minute-by-minute details of our charter because Belize offers a diversity of possible charter itineraries. Unlike the British Virgin Islands, where most charterers depart Tortola and then make a counterclockwise circuit of the islands, you can cruise Belize several times and never follow the same path. So here are some tasty destinations for you to consider: Wippari Cay: Mooring buoys are usually available and, since this is a just 14nm from Placencia, a good place for your last (or first) night. The Sea Urchin Bar has great seafood, and there is impressive bonefishing nearby.

South Water Cay: About 22nm from Wippari, this is your introduction to fabulous snorkeling with a menagerie of brightly colored tropical fish and even the occasional ray. Part of Belize’s World Heritage Site, this 15-acre coral island is dotted with coco palms and mangrove islets. Several mooring buoys are available with good protection from the prevailing easterlies. Ashore, there are some restaurants (freshly caught lobster, yum!), bars, and a dive shop. With so much wildlife, it’s no surprise that there are two scientific research facilities (one from Smithsonian) on the island.

Cocoa Plum Cay: Several mooring buoys and a dinghy dock with water lead to a resort and restaurant ashore. Nature paths wander around the caye, where you’ll see coatimundi, Belizean raccoons and sea iguanas.

Lagoon Caye: Really two cayes separated by a deep-water channel, there are moorings, a ring of shallow coral for snorkeling, and a chance to kayak in the lagoon.

Queen Cays: Three pristine islets with beautiful reefs for snorkeling, and moorings off the southern caye offer good shelter. This is where the huge whale sharks come after the full moon between April and June and, though harmless, they could be heart stopping if you weren’t expecting them.

Caye Caulker: With a charming village, this cay is a popular international destination in a relaxed and barefoot style. Don’t 34 SEAMAGAZINE.COM JUNE/JULY 2021

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UnBelizeable!

miss Glenda’s for freshly baked cinnamon rolls.

Tobacco Caye: More good snorkeling and great for dinghy exploration. The perfect desert island of sand and palms.

Laughing Bird Cay: Named for the laughing gulls, there is a coral restoration project here, and you may meet the “coral gardener” responsible for nursing the growing reef.

One bit of advice: almost every bareboat charter crew returns wishing they’d left a few days to explore Belize after their charter trip. Save a few days at the end, and you’ll be well rewarded.

The Mayan civilization dates back to 2500BC, and their sophistication and knowledge is well documented. They were building great pyramids at a time when much of Europe was still living in mud cottages. Belize has an abundance of Mayan ruins, but the best is Tikal, just across the Guatemalan border, with excursions readily available.

Then there is the Great Blue Hole, one of the most unique geological features on Earth, and one that astronauts can see clearly from space. A circular limestone sinkhole outside the reef, it provides unbelievable wall diving for novices and experts alike.

Jacques Cousteau named it one of the 10 best dive sites in the world. Novices can marvel at the sheer walls covered with elkhorn coral, and experienced divers can venture down into a forest of stalactites protruding upward in a cave formed during the Ice Age more than 15,000 years ago.

You might also enjoy a boat excursion up the Monkey River near Placencia to see the wildlife, or a visit to a jaguar preserve.

A laid-back paradise where time seems to have stopped back in colonial days, Belize offers superb sailing in protected waters, world-class snorkeling and diving, and a pristine beauty that can’t be described.

En route to our charter base, our taxi driver summed up Belize when he turned around, grinned, and said, “Welcome to the most peaceful and beautiful place in the world.”

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TURN YOUR BOAT INTO A READY-FOR-ANYTHING MACHINE.

BY SCOTT DAVIS

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Have you ever looked at something and thought, “There must be a better way”? Well, there often is, and more times than not, the improvement is easy and inexpensive. I’ve taken action on many of my brainstorms over the years, and now my boat is full of them. If you’re looking for some cheap, easy ways to conquer some common boating problems and inconveniences, read on.

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01 |

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TOP TRAUMA

If you have a rain top or Bimini, you know how it’s often in the way when it’s folded up.

What I did was install a second set of deck mounts, aft of the main ones. Now, I attach the top to the aft ones with wing bolts, when I’m not using it, so that the top folds back and rests over the splashwell. If you need to raise the top, it takes about two minutes to relocate it to the front mounts and then erect it.

If you can’t find stainless wing bolts, you can make some easily out of a wingnut, a machine bolt, and a nut. Carry a couple of spares in case you drop one overboard and show that thing whose boss and stow it out of the way.

0 2 | MY LIFE FOR A KNIFE

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Commercial fisherman always have a knife on them, ready to grab and use with one hand – and for good reason: That knife can be the difference between life and death if you get a line wrapped around you.

If you’re boating recreationally, you may not have a knife on you, but that doesn’t mean you have to be unprepared. When things go to Hell on a boat, they usually leave from the stern, so on my boats (work or pleasure) I keep a serrated knife (they cut the fastest), in a scabbard, attached to the boat, in the stern, where I can reach it from either side. I prefer serrated knives because they cut the fastest. One of these knives saved my life many years ago (on my recreational boat). I hope to never need it again, but like knowing it’s there.

03 |

to you, while staying out of harm’s way. To avoid a Homer Simpson “D’oh” moment, tie your end of the line to your boat before throwing the other end.

Whether you’re the tow-er or the towee, a heaving line can save the day.

03

was blowing onto the rocks.

The wind was stiff, the water choppy, and the tide going.

He’d grabbed a lobster buoy, and the trap was holding him off the rocks, but not by much.

He was bobbing in the surf just off the shore. He was in trouble. He wanted me to come in close and hitch him up and tow him off. No way Jose. If I’d done that and I lost power, we’d have had two boats in trouble.

I got a line to him by using my heaving line. A heaving line is just what it sounds like: a line for heaving. Mine is a quarter-inch line with a plastic float on the end of it. The small line is easier to throw than a larger line, and the float on the end gives the end some extra zip when it’s sailing through the air. You can wing it like a bolo for extra distance, and the float makes it such that the recipient can snag it with his boathook if it’s close. You throw it to the other boat, and then use it to pull the towline (an anchor line on most small boats) back

02

0 4 | THAT PESKY SWIM LADDER

If you have a portable swim ladder on your small boat, you probably know how there’s no good place to stow it, and it’s always in the way. I stow mine in the splashwell, fastened in place with two pad eyes and ball bungees. It’s out of the way, easy to get when you want it, it’s space you don’t use for anything else, plus who cares if it gets wet? From the “Fool Me Twice” file, I lost a ladder one time by taking off while it was still hanging over the side, so the new one has a line on it that I fasten to the stern cleat when in use, just in case…

0 5 | STASH IT AND LASH IT

A nautical corollary of Murphy’s Law is that anything that can blow out of a boat will, and that applies on land as well as water. Unless your boat’s faster than most, the fastest it travels is when you’re trailering it down the highway, when you’re not aboard to see the stuff taking flight. Life jackets, fenders, charts, whatever - they all have aviary tendencies given the chance. So be sure to stow and/or lash down anything that can blow out.

HEAVE HO

Some years back I helped a boater who had lost power and

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0 6 | KOWA BUNGEES!

Like duct tape and wire ties, ball bungees are devices I don’t know how we lived without.

They’re a cheap, quick, convenient, durable, waterproof, easy-to-undo way to secure all sorts of things. I use them to secure the rain top, and stow my swim ladder, and waterskis, and I keep one around the tongue of my trailer to hold the chains and wires off the ground if it’s being towed by a vehicle with low ground clearance. I’ve seen them used to secure a coil of line. Get them at the hardware store. You can shorten them if you need to by pulling the line out of the ball and cutting it to length; you can lengthen them by connecting several together or replacing the shock cord with the length you want. Whoever invented these is a genius!

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OLD SCHOOL TRUMPS RULE 07 |

The electric bilge pump is a convenient little device. With the flip of a switch, or even all by itself, it removes water from your boat - when it’s working. Give thought to what you’ll do if it doesn’t. I have two electric bilge pumps on my boat, but a light, cheap, reliable Plan C for removing water is a good old fashioned hand pump.

No fuse, no wire connectors to corrode, no motor to fail when you need it most. It works. Every. Time. I put an extra-long discharge hose on mine so it will reach up and over the splashwell if I have to

pull water from underneath it, because the pump takes two hands to operate. Absent that, be sure to have a pail aboard so you can pump and dump.

08 |

MAN THE OARS!

A cheap, reliable means of moving your boat if the engine or engines quit is a good pair of oars. You can row a fairly sizeable boat (just ask the Vikings).

Rowing is a lot more mechanically efficient than paddling, and you can do it alone and keep the boat moving in a straight line without having to switch sides. Plan on rowing standing up, pushing on the oars. It lets you put your whole

04

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body into it. The oars stow on the floor along the sides, or up under the gunnels, and don’t take up much space. Mount the oarlock sockets where you can stand and row comfortably, with full range of motion.

Mount them far enough outboard on the gunnels so that the oars don’t scrape on the rubrail. If that’s not an option, you can buy extended (tall) oarlocks for around $80 pair (ouch) or make up a pair of extenders that raise the oarlocks, half-inch bar and three-quarter-inch pipe. A local machine shop fabricated mine up for $20 while I waited.

Be sure to use backing plates under the gunnels when you mount the sockets, to distribute the load. Most oarlocks don’t float, so put a piece of twine on them and tie them to the boat.

Rowing to the dock won’t be fast, and you’ll be sore the next day, but it will getcha home.

If your hands aren’t tough, a pair of gloves will complete the setup.

08

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0 9 | CHOCK TALK If you read boat magazines or go on YouTube and search “launch ramp fails”, you’ll see people’s tow vehicles submerged in the lake. Don’t join that club. The emergency brake on your vehicle is a mechanical system that can fail, at any time, for no good reason. For about $10 you can avoid lasting video infamy by using a wheel chock. Cheap.

Simple. Effective. Mine is on a line tied to the truck, so if I’m alone, it stays in place until I’m done using it, and follows me up the ramp. As extra insurance against YouTube virality, never turn the tow vehicle off while launching or retrieving on a coming tide…

1 0 | PARTS

SMARTS

We’ve all seen abandoned trailers beside the road, often with a wheel missing. Most of those are there because their owner didn’t have what they needed to fix what broke. Don’t be like them. Carry a spare trailer tire, the tools to install it and a wrench to get the spare tire off the trailer. I carry a good old fashioned four-way lug wrench, because you can apply a lot more torque to the nut with one of those than with the little L shaped lug wrench that comes with cars (and odds are, that wrench wont’ fit your trailer nuts). Apply a good coat of anti-seize lubricant to the wheel/hub mating surfaces and the lug-nut studs. Keep the tires properly inflated (including the spare), and check for sidewall cracking/dry rot.

Unless you trailer the boat a lot, your tires may wear out due to age before treadwear.

Sometimes that orphaned trailer fried a wheel bearing.

Bearing Buddies are often

an affordable, easy way to apply grease to those bearings regularly. Even then, that’s no guarantee, so I carry a spare hub, and bearings, all packed with grease and ready to go, plus some latex gloves, paper towels, and a trash bag, in a toolbox attached to the trailer.

If you don’t have a toolkit on the boat, put the tools you’ll need to replace the hub in the box too, because spare parts are useless if you can’t install them.

``

10

When parking your trailer, broken or not, you may need wheel chocks. For a few pennies, I made a set out of wood that fits in the winch stanchion. They’re connected together with a piece of twine and have finger holes drilled in them so you can get them out of the stanchion easily. If your stanchion isn’t slotted, attach a line to the top one too, so you can lift them out handily.

1 1 | THE CHOCK SOCK Are you tired of the bow chock or roller on your trailer putting a black smudge on the bow of your boat? Stop the madness by putting some socks on it. A couple of gym socks will solve the problem in short order. The low-rise, “footie” kind work best. Cheap. Simple.

Effective. Easy!

With a little time and forethought, and not much money, you can make your boat neater, cleaner, safer, better looking, easier to use, and better prepared for whatever Murphy might throw your way. Your friends, passengers and fellow boaters will all marvel at how smart you are. And that always feels good.

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REGIONAL NEWS

REGIONAL SECTION // SEA MAGAZINE as published from The Log Newspaper

NEW BOAT ENGINE CUTOFF SWITCH LAW TAKES EFFECT All recreational vessel operators are now required to use engine cutoff devices on certain vessels less than 26 feet when traveling on a plane or above displacement speed.

By: LINDSEY GLASGOW NATIONWIDE— A new law requiring recreational operators on certain vessels to wear an engine cutoff device while in federally navigable waterways took effect April 1. The new requirement was part of the U.S. Coast Guard Reauthorization included in the National Defense Authorization Act, which passed Jan. 1 when Congress overrode President Trump’s veto to pass the “They all turn $741 billion legislation. off the engine “This is probably one of the largso the boat er boating safety legislation to hit doesn’t start recreational boating in a while,” said Scott Croft, vice president of to death spiral public affairs for the Boat Owners around you in Association of The United States the water,” (BoatUS).

Scott Croft, vice These devices, commonly represident of public ferred to as engine cutoff switches affairs, BoatUS. (ECOS), are designed to prevent a boat-strike injury if an operator is accidentally ejected overboard while underway. Engine cutoff devices can be located at the helm of the boat or on the tiller or body of an outboard engine and typically connect a boat’s operator to the cutoff switch with a lanyard. Some

An engine cutoff switch connects a boat’s operator to the cutoff switch with a lanyard. Should the operator go overboard, the device will shut down the engine.

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ECOS devices eliminate the lanyard and rely on wireless proximity devices to shut down an engine if the operator goes overboard.

“They all turn off the engine so the boat doesn’t start to death spiral around you in the water,” said Croft.

The new law requires a vessel operator to use either a helm, outboard lanyard, or wireless ECOS on certain vessels less than 26-feet when traveling on plane or above displacement speed. For a boat, “on plane” means the point in which the boat, in effect, rides over its bow wave, reducing the wetted area of the hull and thus reducing drag.

These vessels include boats that have a functioning engine cutoff device installed at the helm, on an outboard engine, have wireless ECOS, or boats manufactured beginning January 2020.

BoatUS said the Coast Guard increased the number of boats required to have ECOS installed after this date in an effort to reduce boating accidents and fatalities.

Exceptions to the ECOS requirement include if the main helm of the vessel is in an enclosed cabin or the vessel is not operating on plane or at displacement speed. Low-speed activities such as fishing or docking do not require the use of an ECOS. The vessel operator is also exempt if the boat’s motor produces less than 115-pounds of static thrust – or about the size of a 2-hp engine.

“All the normal things you do at a low speed don’t really change, what does change is again, if you’re going fast on a small boat under 26-feet,” said Croft.

As this is a federal law, states do not have the ability to enforce the regulation. However, seven states, Alabama, Arkansas, Illinois, Louisiana, Nevada, New Jersey, and Texas, currently have their own ECOS laws.

BoatUS expects most states to amend their regulations to match federal law over the coming years.

“This is really a way, a smoother way to get the states to embrace engine cutoff switches in a more efficient manner, in a more uniform manner,” said Croft.

While boat operators who fail to follow the new requirement could face a $100 civil penalty for the first offense, BoatUS expects the U.S. Coast Guard’s initial focus will be education.

“The Coast Guard’s not looking to write everybody up right away,” said Croft. “They really want to educate.”

There are many different scenarios as many different boats with different builds exist, boaters with questions can visit uscgboating.org/recreational-boaters/engine-cut-off-switch-faq.php for frequently asked questions.

LEGISLATIVE UPDATE

Proposed Vessel Registration Fee Increase Held Open in Budget Subcommittees

A budget proposal to increase the vessel renewal fee from $20 to $70 biennially was heard in two Senate budget subcommittees but held open.

By: LINDSEY GLASGOW SACRAMENTO — A state budget pro-

posal to increase the vessel renewal fee by 250 percent has been heard by two Senate budget subcommittees, but so far, no decision has been made.

The proposal was heard by Senate

Budget Subcommittee No. 2 on Feb. 9 and Senate Budget Subcommittee No. 3 on Feb. 17 and held open by both subcommittees.

The proposal, which is part of Governor Gavin Newsom’s proposed 2021-22 budget, would increase the vessel renewal fee from $20 to $70 biennially and could be implemented as soon as July 1. California State Parks staff said the proposal aims to address a projected $52 million annual deficit in the Harbor and Watercraft Revolving Fund (HWRF), which is the primary fund source for boating programs managed by the California Division of Boating and Waterways (DBW).

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fornia said the organization is not supporting the governor’s proposal as it stands now.

Jerry Desmond Jr., RBOC’s director of government relations, said the proposal being held open buys them some time to have their concerns addressed.

“We believe we have a lot more work to do,” said Desmond.

On Feb. 16, RBOC, along with 13 other boating organizations, sent a letter to the Senate budget subcommittees asking them to take these actions: reduce the amount of the proposed increase to an amount significantly less than 250 percent; re-direct a small, yet reasonable portion of the $107 million in annual boat fuel tax dollars to the HWRF; permanently eliminate the authority for HWRF funds to be utilized for beach erosion control; establish an equitable funding structure for the invasive species program that includes other beneficiaries with a proportional financial framework; establish in statute the stake-

holder process to be undertaken over the next few years to develop long-term funding approaches to the HWRF, and add to the Boating and Waterways Commission’s statutory authority the responsibility to approve loans and grants from the HWRF. Those concerns were the major focus of the time-limited discussions at the subcommittee meetings.

“Does the department have any data that shows the fuel tax dollars and the registration fees have been placed in the HWRF account? And I’d like to see that data,” asked California State Assemblymember Thurston Smith at the Senate Budget Subcommittee No. 3 meeting.

Director of Administrative Services for California State Parks Will Schaafsma, who gave a presentation on the proposal to both subcommittees, said State Parks does have that data and would provide it.

“It’s a 250 percent increase and first in many years, one, I would like to be able to

get your thoughts on indexing so we’re not here having to be able to advance such a large potential increase,” said Senator Mike McGuire at the Senate Budget Subcommittee No. 2 meeting.

Schaafsma said the fee increase would be a temporary solution to avoid a negative fund balance for the next several years and a long-term revenue strategy would be put together. One option is moving to a tiered vessel registration fee system based on vessel length. He said they would work with boaters to come up with a long-term solution that would be more satisfactory to all parties.

The next hearing for the proposal has not been announced yet. Hearing dates and agendas will be posted at sbud.senate. ca.gov when they become available. Boaters interested in submitting comments or letters on the proposal can email those to SBUD.Committee@senate.ca.gov.

G U E S T E DI T OR I A L

Sail America and the California Yacht Brokers Association Announce New Agreement for Pacific Sail & Power Boat Show (Warren, RI) – Today, Sail America and the California Yacht

“Our management team and board are excited to re-imagine what

Brokers Association (CYBA) announce they have entered into

the Pacific Sail & Power Boat Show can be and how we can deliver

a licensing agreement for the Pacific Sail & Power Boat Show.

a truly memorable event for the industry and the consumer.”

Under the agreement, CYBA assume management of the show.

Ownership of the show will also transfer to CYBA over the period

Under this agreement, Sail America members will continue to

of the agreement. Starting immediately, Sail America will begin

enjoy a member discount on in-water and upland exhibitor space

the orderly transfer of duties and responsibilities for show manage-

and Sail America will be named as a sponsor. “Sail America is

ment to CYBA.

delighted to be working with the team at CYBA. It ensures that the show will continue, that the sailing industry in that region is

“Our organizations’ mutual interests are to ensure that the

supported, and provides opportunity for Sail America to focus on

Pacific Sail & Power Boat Show is able to continue with the full

other programs that best serve its members,” said Josie Tucci, Sail

support of the boating industry. This agreement transitions the

America’s newly named president. “Our goal has always been to

management and delivery of the show to CYBA, which has a deep

deliver a successful, sail-focused show that attracts regional and

understanding of the boating market in northern California and

national attention in northern California. We believe our new

a successful record of bringing together the recreational boating

relationship with CYBA will help us to achieve that goal.”

industry in the region,” said CYBA Executive Director Don Abbot.

44 SEAMAGAZINE.COM JUNE/JULY 2021

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PORT OF BREMERTON MARINAS

Bremerton Marina 360-373-1035 Port Orchard Marina 360-876-5535 www.portofbremerton.org

By STEPHANIE SHIBATA

QUICK ESCAPE By JENNY SCROGGINS

FOLLOW US ON OUR WEST COAST ADVENTURES:

Day Trips, Weekend Getaways and Vacation Worthy.

Land, Water and Air, Let Us Explore the West Coast Together!

TRAVELING WITH FAMILY FOR A vacation getaway and meeting everyone’s exceptions can be challenging. You’re hoping for an outdoorsy experience, the wifey or girlfriend require a few more amenities, the kids just want to go to the beach and oh, don’t forget the family dog! How do you accommodate everyone? Is it even possible? The answer is Waypoint Ventura!

While searching for a unique getaway for my birthday, Jason stumbled upon Waypoint Ventura, a luxury vintage trailer hotel in Ventura CA. These beautifully

restored trailers manufactured between 1940-1970’s, had a touch of modern-day flare added to their original design giving them the comfort of “home” while

transporting you to another era in time.

After perusing our options of trailers, we decided on “Green Eggs & Ham”, a 1968 Airstream Ambassador. We packed the car full and headed up the California coast for our quick escape.

Upon arrival, the staff gave us a warm welcome and our key for early check in. The grounds were well maintained and thoughtfully laid out. Some of the trailers are strategically located around the common area, others spaced for privacy.

Since my car was loaded down with our luggage, the dog’s luggage, a surfboard, two electric scooters, a large ice chest, a Weber grill, grocery’s, a hammock, games, and my exterior glamping essentials; rugs and lightening, we were happy that each site also had a personal parking space located next to it offering convenience unloading the car.

Entering the trailer, I was pleasantly thrilled with my choice. The Airstream Ambassador is known for its curved walls and tapered sides, giving it a 1950s and 60s mod style. Green Eggs & Ham has a

46 SEAMAGAZINE.COM JUNE/JULY 2021

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New location!

HUNTINGTON HARBOUR 16214 Pacific Coast Hwy. Huntington Beach, CA 92649

(949) 673-2050 www.schockboats.com

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modern luxury feel to it, furnished with a refrigerator, microwave, aft queen bed, luxe front bath, breakfast nook, AC and heat, TV, free Wi-Fi, and a private patio.

The lime green and cork décor are super cute and fitting to the name. No stone left unturned, attention to detail and comfort is very apparent; love the Frette linens, and the super comfortable hypoallergenic organic Spencer mattress, a nook for sharing dinner and our late night card games, a variety of complimentary teas and coffee, and the adorable dog bowls with fresh water and treats awaiting your furry friends. Even the private deck is outfitted with mood lighting providing a splash of romance to enjoy an evening beverage.

Regardless of your taste and style, there’s a travel trailer to please everyone

48

here. There are over twenty options to choose from, ranging in sizes 25ft – 50ft and amenities galore, each having a unique theme, personality, and a story to tell. A few that really stood out to me were “Alice

and Wonderland”- 1963 Boles Aero; this vintage cutie has pink interior, “Root Beer Float” a 25ft 1950 Westcraft Coronado that was completely restored from the ground up, “The Flamingo” a 28ft 1955 Spartan Manor 328, with its original refrigerator and range and “The Tour Bus” a 50ft 1956 Spartan Executive Mansion, this monster has 6 twin bed compartments, a Queen room, two restrooms, a large deck and outdoor shower.

Not to be outdone by the trailer amenities, Waypoint has two common areas on site, both with large outdoor kitchen sinks and BBQs for grilling. There are charging outlets for Electric vehicles and complementary bikes to cruise downtown, Main St., the boardwalk, or local hiking areas. We cruised over to the beach in the mornings and checked out a few breweries in the afternoons. In the evenings

SEAMAGAZINE.COM JUNE/JULY 2021

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SEAMAGAZINE.COM JUNE/JULY 2021 49

50 SEAMAGAZINE.COM JUNE/JULY 2021

+ Sea Regionals new4.indd 50

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BOAT INSURANCE IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS Unbeatable Coverage and Rates for all Boats and Yachts

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Global Reach Local Service We insure all types of boats! 800.828.2446 www.boatinsurance.net • info@boatinsurance.net

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we played cornhole, grilled out and relished in the ocean air, while others gathered around the firepits and enjoy complimentary chocolate, graham crackers and marshmallows to make smores with their kids.

If you aren’t familiar with the area, don’t fret, each trailer has a Waypoint Ventura guest guidebook, mapping your way to eat, drink, hike, shop or take a historical tour throughout the city!

What if you have your own vintage travel trailer but looking for a unique new place to stay over?

You’re in luck! Waypoint Ventura property has full hook up sites, communal restrooms, and showers.

I suggest calling ahead of time or exploring the options on the website. We were there on a holiday weekend and even though the site was full, it never seemed crowded or noisy.

In fact, it was very relaxing and the perfect little getaway!

Located across from the Ventura pier and within walking distance from historical downtown, this vintage park has everything within reach and on your checklist! These once abandoned relics of our post-war past have been renovated to give you the ultimate vintage travel trailer experience putting Waypoint on the map for comfortable, stylish, luxury outdoor adventure!

52 SEAMAGAZINE.COM JUNE/JULY 2021

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Trade Wind Inflatables

Largest Inflatable Dealership in Southern CA Visit Our Indoor Showroom

SERVING ALL OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

H Custom-fit sheet sets H Custom boat mattresses & toppers

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SEAMAGAZINE.COM JUNE/JULY 2021 53

www.BoatLenderUSA.com Office: (619) 224-4466 Cell: (619) 823-5220

Call Joni Today! (619) 224-4466 54 SEAMAGAZINE.COM JUNE/JULY 2021

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5/17/21 3:37 PM

Introducing the NEW Outback 50

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Phone: (949) 673-5401 • Email: info@outbackyachts.com www.outbackyachts.com

E

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West Coast Dealer for FLEMING 55, 58, 65, 78 and New 85!

FLEMING YACHTS OFFERS NEW & FLEXIBLE LAYOUTS ON THE 55, 58, 65, 78 & NEW 85 MODELS! Over 30 years of consistent quality from Fleming Yachts! Solid Fiberglass hulls, safe Portugese Bridge with easy to board, low profile, serious cruising designs, NMMA certified using ABYC standards, full length keel, great performance and fuel economy, fiberglass fuel tanks, Aqua-drive and SeaTorque anti-vibrations systems, continuous system evolution, attention to detail, limited production, resale value and factory and dealer support make the Fleming Yachts difference. New addition for 2021 is the new model Fleming 85! Contact us for latest Fleming updates.

Our

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NEW FLEMING 65 – DEALER INVENTORY. Ready for immediate cruising! Our Seattle docks on Lake Union.

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40' SABRE SALON EXPRESS '11. Very clean & well appointed. Many upgrades. $525,000.

115' WESTPORT CRESCENT SKYLOUNGE '94/2015 Refit.

Complete exterior paint job 2020. NOW $3,750,000.

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58' HATTERAS '90. 3 Staterooms, thruster. $485,000.

52' HATTERAS '86. Twin 8V92’s. Clean! $197,500.

Two

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55' SYMBOL YACHTFISH '94. Twin CAT diesels, stabilized, bow thruster. 3 Staterooms. $279,000.

Doc

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46' BERTRAM CONVERTIBLE '80. Twin Detroit 8V92TI, generator, tender included. Asking $175,000.

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48' OCEAN ALEXANDER '05. Twin 500hp Yanmar dsls, hardtop, 3 cabins, bow thruster. $399,000.

73' JEFFERSON DECKHOUSE '03. Custom interior, 3 VIP cabins, stabilized, large volume. $995,000.

47' LIEN HWA '90. Two staterooms, twin diesels, generator & inverter. Hardtop on aft deck. $135,900.

ROGER HILL POWERCAT 11.2m. New bottom paint and haulout 2020. Great family cruising! $225,000.

60 RIVA CORSARO '82. Italian style & quality. $499,000.

50 RIVA SUPERAMERICA '86. Dual stations. $119,000.

MARSTROM EXTREME 40. Fast! $90,000 HINCKLEY BERMUDA 40. Must See! $169,000

www.chuckhoveyyachts.com NEWPORT BEACH

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

(949) 675-8092 • (949) 673-1037 fax

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

[ SIRENA 58’ & 64’ ]

[ 37 ST ANGLER ]

[ SHADOW 900 ]

[ PARDO 43 ]

San Diego | 2330 Shelter Island Dr., Suite 105, 619 222 9899 Flagship Office Newport Beach | 2507 West Coast Highway, Suite 101, 619 709 0697 Sausalito | 298 Harbor Drive @ Clipper Yacht Harbor, 415 887 9347 Seattle | 901 Fairview Avenue North, Suite A170, 206 949 2270

JeffBrownYachts.com AXOPAR | BRABUS | PARDO YACHTS | SIRENA YACHTS | YYACHTS

2006 72’ Aleutian Grand Banks Escape Artist $1,890,000

2018 Tiara Sport 4800 Nauti Hookup $1,495,000

2017 Bavaria Virtess 420 Flybridge $515,000

SEATTLE

(206) 632-2900 PORTLAND

(503) 381-5467

®

Matt Maynard • Kevin Blake Jon Heisel • Jim Taylor

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EXCLUSIVE OUTER REEF YACHT REPRESENTATIVE ™

2014 I 72' Ocean Alexander PH I $2,550,000 Available in Seattle (206) 632-2900

1996 I 71' Admiral Marine Custom I $1,280,000 Available in Portland (503) 381-5467

2009 I 65' Outer Reef 650 Motor Yacht I $1,695,000 Available in Seattle (206) 632-2900

COM ING SOON

1998 I 54' Ocean Alexander 546 Yachtfisher I $434,850 Contact Seattle Office (206) 632-2900

2000 I 48' Kadey-Krogen North Sea Trawler I $565,000 Available in Seattle (206) 632-2900

COM ING SOON

2000 I 43’ Sabreline Fast Trawler 2001 I $365,000 Available in Seattle (206) 632-2900

New Models In Stock:

ON ORDE

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1992 I 57' Tollycraft 57 Widebody MY I $475,000 2004 I 56' Sea Ray 560 Sedan Bridge 2004 I $399,900 Available in Seattle (206) 632-2900 Available in Seattle (206) 632-2900 SO

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2005 I 45' Meridian 459 Motoryacht I $259,000 Available in Seattle (206) 632-2900

2011 I 44' Meridian 441 Sedan I $489,900 Available in Seattle (206) 632-2900

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2013 I 39' Tiara Yachts Open I $499,000 Available in Seattle (206) 632-2900

• 272 Dual Console - w/Joystick - On Order • 257 Dual Console - Twins - On Order • 252 Dual Console - Twins - On Order • 252 Dual Console - Single 400hp

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2013 I 35' Formula 350 SS I $219,950 Available in Seattle (206) 632-2900

2018 I 35' Sea Ray 350 Sundancer I $349,850 Available in Seattle (206) 632-2900

2021 I 28' Jeanneau NC 895 I $209,900 Available in Seattle (206) 632-2900

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

®

A N A M E R I C A N YA C H T I N G F A M I LY S I N C E 1 9 4 8

CRESCENT LADY 117ʹ CRESCENT 2020 | $13,495,000 ARI SHERR | 772.240.0888

AL DI LA 88ʹ ALASKA 2007 | $3,588,000 MARVIN NIELSON | 206.434.9035

WHITE KNIGHT 85ʹ WESTPORT 1989 | $830,000 STEVE BECK | 562.243.9710

SEASEID 82ʹ MYSTICA 2008 | $1,790,000 MATTHEW STROPES | 619.847.9208

AQUA VILLA 80ʹ NORSEMAN 2010 | $2,499,000 ARI SHERR | 772.240.0888

HALCYON SEAS 70ʹ MARLOW 2006 | $1,995,750 MARK WHITE | 310.968.9376

DAKOTA 68ʹ DE VRIES LENTSCH 1953 | $595,000 TOM HUGH-JONES | 310.658.0700

POCKET CHANGE 64ʹ JEFFERSON 2004 | $595,000 BILL PALMER | 760.809.6333

7 P'S 64ʹ HATTERAS 2006 | $949,000 ALEKS TALDYKIN | 310.569.3821

CARISSA RENEE 60ʹ SUNSEEKER 2009 | $950,000 ERIK MAYOL | 949.338.7907

THE MAD CRABBER 58ʹ HATTERAS 1978 | $350,000 ARI SHERR | 772.240.0888

SOZO 57ʹ JEFFERSON 202 | $639,000 BYRON SHIRLEY | 206.316.9807

END GAME 52ʹ PRESTIGE 2020 | $1,450,000 ERIK MAYOL | 949.338.7907

FIVE STAR 42ʹ NORDIC TUGS 2008 | $378,000 ARI SHERR | 772.240.0888

FREEDOM BIRD 31ʹ RANGER TUGS 2020 | $339,000 BILL MARK | 360.981.3965

San Diego, CA: 619.822.2715 Newport Beach, CA: 949.791.4220

Long Beach, CA: 562.594.9716 Marina del Rey, CA: 310.821.5883

San Francisco, CA: 510.981.2021 Seattle, WA: 206.686.5400

+1 310.821.5883 | DenisonYachting.com

2007 FORBES NAVIGATOR 51 PILOTHOUSE 1997 COOPER FC 74 PILOTHOUSE

Twin low hour Volvo 500 HP diesels, bow thruster, bimini top with enclosure, generator, inverter, air conditioning/ heating, full electronics package, two HP MAN Bow thruster, bridge watermaker, inverter, 2 gens, air conditioning, diesel heater, sat TV, full electronics package, four statestaterooms,Twin two850 heads with diesels, enclosed showers, entertainment center, dinghy with crane davit system, anchor windlass, beautiful clean boat! rooms with ensuite heads and showers, and much more! Sale Priced at $690,000. Call Dave Boynton at 206-949-6866 Sale price $479,000 Call Dave Boynton at 206-949-6866 P R E M I E R E B R O K E R A G E M O O R A G E AVA I L A B L E I N E V E R E T T F O R S E L E C T YA C H T S 5 0 T O 7 0 F E E T P R E M I E R E B R O K E R A G E M O O R A G E AVA I L A B L E I N E V E R E T T F O R S E L E C T YA C H T S 5 0 T O 7 0 F E E T

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

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF TAKE ADVANTAGE OF MY 35 YEARS MY 35 YEARS OF EXPRIENCE OF EXPRIENCE IN THE YACHT IN THE YACHT BUSINESS, WHETHER BUSINESS, WHETHER BUYING OR SELLING. BUYING OR SELLING.

OWNER OWNER DAVE BOYNTON DAVE BOYNTON

2 0 6 . 9 4 9 . 6 8 6 6 • D AV E @ B OY 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 2 0 6 . 9 4 9 . 6 8 6 6 • D AV E @ B OY 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

2006 36 SOVRAN 2009 TIARA WELLCRAFT 340 COASTAL

2002 2006 CARVER LARSON57 35PILOTHOUSE CABRIO

2017 VELASCO 37F 2000JEANNEAU SEA RAY 340 SUNDANCER

Twin Volvo IPS diesels, Full electronics package, generator, Ice Twin Yamaha 350equipped, HP outboards withwindlass 500 HRS, Raymarine maker, full galley anchor with anchor, fresh electronics, satellite TV antenna, generator, bow thruster, water kept, clean boat. outriggers, ice maker, anchor windlass with anchor kit, vacuflush head, BBQ, live well, fish boxes, factory hardtop w/enclosure, sleeps 6, and much more!

Sale price $299,000 Sale Dave price Boynton $169,000at 206-949-6866 Call Call Dave Boynton at 206-949-6866

Twin Volvo 500 HP, bow and stern thrusters, wireless yacht Twin Volvoequipped, 5.7 Ltr engines with duoprop drives, with navyenclosure, blue hull sides, controller custom flybridge hardtop factory hardtop with camper backair enclosure, dinghy with outboard full galley, Raymarine electronics, conditioning/reverse cycle engine and sea wise dinghy davits, Raymarine electronics, heat, washer/dryer, satellite TV, generator, inverter, dinghy and generator, much more!air conditioning/heating, inverter, vacuflush head, ice maker, very clean boat! Seattle moorage available.

Sale priced at $399,000.

Sale Dave price Boynton $109,000 Call at 206-949-6866 Call Dave Boynton at 206-949-6866

Low hour upgraded D-6 Volvo diesel inboards, electronics Twin 7.4 Ltr. Mercruisers engines, drive inboards, boat generator, package, bow thruster, full galley,Vtwo staterooms, house air conditioning/heating, Garmin electronics, kept, one owner, looks and smells like new! bimini top with camper back canvas, vacuflush head, island master berth, full galley equipped, boat is in excellent condition! Everett moorage available!

Sale price $395,000 SaleDave priceBoynton $65,000at 206-949-6866 Call Call Dave Boynton at 206-949-6866

2009 WELLCRAFT 34 COASTAL

2008 MERIDIAN 459 1998 SEA RAY 400 SEDAN BRIDGE

2003 PDQ 34 CATAMARAN POWER BOAT 1998 NAVIGATOR 4200

Twin Yamaha 350 HP outboards, bow thruster, Twin 850 Raymarine HP MAN diesels, Bow thruster, updated electronics, enclosed watermaker, inverter, 2 gens, airriggers, conditioning, vacuflush head, ice maker, out generator, diesel heater, sat TV, full electronics package, air conditioned and heated, satellite TV ant, four staterooms headscondition! and showers, sleeps 6, loadedwith andensuite in excellent and much more!

Rare Cummins 425 HP diesels with 500 hours, Twin Cat diesels,generator, three staterooms, two heads full electronics, air conditioning/ with showers, Raymarine electronics package, heating, bow and stern thrusters, new full canvas bimini top with enclosure, rear cockpit enclosures, console dinghy with outboard, davit enclosure, generator, air and conditioning /heating, system, two staterooms two heads, electric bow sun pad,cable Vacuflush heads, Lake Union shore power reel, oil change system, moorage available. satellite TV and much more!

Twin 75 HP inboard diesels, Inverter, diesel heater, Twin Volvo 318 HP, bow and stern thrusters, electronics, 2 staterooms, head with shower, full electronics, conditioning/heating, Large salon withair dining table, one owner. two staterooms, two heads with showers, dinghy with davit, generator, inverter, bimini top, anchor windlass with anchor kit, Vacuflush heads, satellite TV, ready to cruise!

Twin low hour 370 HP diesels, full electronics, Twin Cummins 330 HP diesels, electronics bimini top with enclosure, lowerfull helm, generator, package, bowdinghy and stern bow thruster, and thrusters, outboard,cockpit davit control station, stern davit with dinghy and system, diesel heat, master island queen bed, outboard, inverter, generator, Vacuflush heads, head with separate shower, dinette converts to a electric heaters, bimini top, much more... bed, beautiful navy-blue hull,and teak wood interior.

Gorgeous boat!

Sale price $690,000 $169,000 Call Dave Dave Boynton Boynton at at 206-949-6866 206-949-6866

Sale Price priced at $299,000 Sale $129,000 Call Dave Dave Boynton Boynton at at 206-949-6866 206-949-6866 Call

Sale at $209,000 Sale priced price $169,000 Call Call Dave Dave Boynton Boynton at at 206-949-6866 206-949-6866

Sale at $269,000 Sale priced price $214,000 Call Call Dave Dave Boynton Boynton at at 206-949-6866 206-949-6866

1997 FORBES COOPER FC 74 PILOTHOUSE

2002 SABRELINE 36 FLYBRIDGE 1999 BAYLINER 4788

W W W . B OY N T O N YA C H T S . C O M W W W . B OY N T O N YA C H T S . C O M

KIMBERLY 128’ (39m) :: Palmer Johnson :: 2000 :: $4,450,000 todd.rittenhouse@northropandjohnson.com :: +1 949 933 8329

SAN DIEGO +1 619 226 3344

► NE W CE NTR A L LIS TING

ODIN 115’ (35.1m) :: Swan :: 2018 :: $7,800,000

paul.daubner@northropandjohnson.com :: +1 619 228 1942

OCEAN PEARL 115’ (35m) :: Christensen :: 1990/2017 :: $2,950,000

NORDIC STAR 92’ (28m) :: Lantana :: 1969/2015 :: $1,295,000 jim.elliott@northropandjohnson.com :: +1 949 887 8927

TATOOSH 80’ (24.3m) :: Vic Franck :: 1961 :: $395,000

jim.elliott@northropandjohnson.com :: +1 949 887 8927

paul.daubner@northropandjohnson.com :: +1 619 228 1942

tom.corkett@northropandjohnson.com :: +1 714 322 1667

► NEW C EN TRA L LISTIN G

AIFOS 73’ (22.2m) :: Wally :: 2009 :: $3,500,000

BAJAVENTO 66’ (20.1m) :: Gorbon :: 1997 :: $495,000

kevin.kramer@northropandjohnson.com :: +1 949 500 0171

tom.corkett@northropandjohnson.com :: +1 714 322 1667

► NEW C EN TRA L LISTIN G

PYRAT 57’ (17.3m) :: Chris Craft :: 1968 :: $995,000

todd.rittenhouse@northropandjohnson.com :: +1 949 933 8329

► NE W CE NTR A L LIS TING

VERTIGO 35’ (10.7m) :: Everglades :: 2013 :: $319,000 rob.petrina@northropandjohnson.com :: +1 949 610 5812

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

21_05_N&J_Sea Magazine_Ad.indd 1

CONTACT OUR EXPERTS TO SATISFY YOUR YACHTING NEEDS:

LIFE OF RILEY 115’ (35m) :: Crescent/Westport :: 1994/2015 :: $3,750,000

NEWPORT BEACH +1 949 642 5735

::

► REC EN T PRIC E REDU C TION

NOR T HROPA ND JOHNS ON.C OM

13/05/2021 12:55:56 a. m.

SHOWCASE FEATURED BROKERAGE BOATS TELL OUR ADVERTISERS YOU SAW IT IN SEA // JUNE/JULY 2021

2007 NAVIGATOR 51 PILOTHOUSE - Volvo 500 HP diesels, thruster, bimini w/enclosure, gen., inverter, air/heat, electronics, 2 strms, 2 heads w/showers, entertainment center, dinghy w/davit, windlass, beautiful clean boat! Sale price $479,000. Call Dave Boynton at 206-949-6866

115' WESTPORT CRESCENT SKYLOUNGE 2014/2015 REFITFour staterooms + crew. Complete new exterior paint job, haulout & bottom paint 2020. $3,750,000. Chuck Hovey Yachts 949-675-8092. www.chuckhoveyyachts.com.

2020 117' CRESCENT MY - Contemporary, elegant 5SR MY. Features a full-beam master SR with a Jacuzzi tub. $13,495,000 Seattle, WA. Ari Sherr 772-240-0888 as@denisonyachting.com

72' OCEAN ALEXANDER PH 2014 - Tw 8v2000 MTU, New Canvas, Garmin Electronics, Hydraulic Thrusters, Stabilizers, Yacht Controller, Remote Monitoring, Flir - $2,550,000 Paul Groesbeck 206-632-2900/paul@irwinyachtsales.com

2011 456 SABRE MKII CRUISER – Elegant handcrafted American cherry interior, sumptuous master suite, aft cabin with private en-suite head unit. Sparkling new paint job. Just reduced $499K. Contact Jeff Brown at 619.709.0697

“NORDIC STAR” 92' LANTANA 1969 - Designed by Jack Hargrave. 2014/2015 refit. Powered by twin CAT diesels. $1,295,000. Call JIM ELLIOTT: 949-887-8927. Northrop & Johnson www.NorthropandJohnson.com

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

TYPE, YR, PWR

PRICE

21 Legendary

KE

0

SD

180,000

22 Blackfin

CC

22

SG

$1

23 Bushey Sons TG

44

SD

300,000

23 Kettenburg

SL

37

NE

39,900

24 Californian

MY

87

TD

129,000

24 Russell Rath

CR

44

SG

34,950

24 Diesel Duck

TR

8

SD

215,000

25 Blackfin

DC

22

TG

$1

25 Christensen

CM

90

25 Wallace

TG

26 Egg Harbor

FS

26 Malahide 26 Hershine

BROKER

SIZE, MFG

TYPE, YR, PWR

PRICE

BROKER

Waterline Boats

28 Goetz / Derec SL

96

SD 1,800,000

NorthJohn

Irwin

28 Chris-Craft

CR

58

TG

35,400

Waterline Boats

Waterline Boats

28 Bayliner

CR

85

TD

31,500

Stan Miller

29 Palmer John

MY

0

TD 4,450,000

NorthJohn

Chuck Hovey

29 Gorbon

SL

97

SD

495,000

NorthJohn

Irwin

29 Vic Franck

CM

61

SD

395,000

NorthJohn

Chuck Hovey

29 Devlin

TR

3

SD

595,000

Waterline Boats

Irwin

30 Pacific Victor SF

91

TD

159,500

Waterline Boats

TD 2,950,000

NorthJohn

30 Fast Passage SL

77

SD

69,900

Waterline Boats

6

SD

49,900

Waterline Boats

31 Feadship

SF

89

TD 2,195,000

OceanAlex Marine

90

TG

75,000

Waterline Boats

31 Hatteras

MY

1

TD

OceanAlex Marine

TR

72

TD

649,500

Waterline Boats

31 Queenship

PH

9

TD 2,250,000

OceanAlex Marine

TR

79

TD

32,500

Waterline Boats

31 OceanAlex

PH

9

TD 2,395,000

OceanAlex Marine

27 Blackfin

DC

21

TG

222,524

Irwin

31 OceanAlex

PH

15

TD 2,695,000

OceanAlex Marine

27 Blackfin

CC

22

TG

$1

Irwin

31 Johnson

MY

3

TD

650,000

OceanAlex Marine

27 Blackfin

DC

22

TG

$1

Irwin

31 Queenship

PH

8

TD 1,150,000

OceanAlex Marine

27 Grandy

FC

65

SG

18,000

Waterline Boats

32 Nordlund

PH

86

TD

OceanAlex Marine

900,000

659,000

Waterline Boats

64 SEAMAGAZINE.COM JUNE/JULY 2021

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Sistership 2002 OFFSHORE 62' PILOTHOUSE - Great opportunity. Step aboard a yacht that is ready to cruise. NEW: Garmin electronics, enclosure, aftercoolers. Upgraded: 800hp Cat 3406 engines. (2) Generators, (2) Bait tanks, and much more... Offshore West: (949) 673-5401

SIZE, MFG

TYPE, YR, PWR

PRICE

BROKER

2005 GRAND BANKS 58 EASTBAY FB - Upgraded 1550hp CAT C30s, 28 kt cruise. Low hours. Two staterooms & office. Hydraulic tender lift, watermaker, dual gensets, thruster. Rare find!

STAN MILLER YACHTS 619-665-7398 or blake@stanmiller.com.

SIZE, MFG

TYPE, YR, PWR

PRICE

BROKER

32 OceanAlex

MY

4

TD

895,000

OceanAlex Marine

38 Sea Ray

EX

7

IB

95,000

Denison

32 Offshore

PH

96

TD

584,000

OceanAlex Marine

39 Cabo

EX

98

IB

95,000

Denison

32 Carver

PH

2

TD

399,000

OceanAlex Marine

39 Tiara

CR

95

IB

68,750

Denison

32 Hatteras

MY

81

TD

299,500

OceanAlex Marine

40 Formula

CR

1

IB

48,500

Denison

32 Selene

TR

7

SD

899,000

32 Blackman

FS

97

TD

119,000

76' VIKING EB 2014 - Twin 2400hp MTU M94 engines w/ ext warranty. Captain-maintained since new. 5 staterooms, Seakeeper, sonar, well-outfitted for the West Coast. Contact Darin Fitzgerald, 619-944-2817 or darin@stanmiller.com

OceanAlex Marine

40 Blackfin

SB

88

IB

42,000

Denison

Stan Miller

40 Seaway

EX

7

IB

41,000

Denison

32 Seasport

SF

12

SG

109,500

Waterline Boats

40 Wilmington

MY

29

IB 1,500,000

Denison

32 Hinckley

YW

70

SD

169,000

Chuck Hovey

40 Nordlund

CM

88

IB

795,000

Denison

33 Blackfin

CC

22

TG $1

Irwin

40 Cheoy Lee

CM

87

IB

350,000

Denison

33 Devlin

TR

96

SD

188,800

Waterline Boats

40 Hatteras

CM

98

IB

699,000

Denison

33 Chris Craft

RB

17

IO

110,000

Denison

40 Bertram

CM

71

IB

350,000

Denison

33 Azimut

FF

16

TD 1,490,000

Denison

41 Johnson

MY

5

IB

849,000

Denison

33 Sea Ray

EX

16

TG

198,700

Denison

41 De Cries

MY

53

IB

695,000

Denison

2006 51' MOCHI CRAFT - 900HP common rail Man engines.

New Garmin electronics. New Generator. New teak decks. LLC owned. Beautiful boat that shows pride of ownership. Silver Seas Yachts/ Call Scott Bruce: 949-678-5514.

SIZE, MFG

TYPE, YR, PWR

PRICE

BROKER

34 Everglades

CC

12

OB

159,900

Denison

41 Sunseeker

MY

10

IB

1,149,999

Denison

46 Hatteras

MY

93

TD

550,000

NorthJohn

34 Crystaliner

FB

9

OB

94,000

Denison

42 Johnson 58

MY

0

IB

399,000

Denison

46 Monterey

HP

19

TG

389,000

NorthJohn

CC

19

IB

90,000

Denison

47 Phoenix

CV

96

TD

114,988

Stan Miller

7

IB 1,200,000

Denison

47 Vic Franck

MY

63

SD

285,000

NorthJohn

34 Carver

FF

7

TD

265,000

Denison

42 Striper

34 Silverton

CV

7

TD

439,000

Denison

42 NordlundXpr LT PH

35 Beneteau

RC

6

SD

174,900

Denison

42 Sunseeker

FF

12

IB

724,900

Denison

48 Bertram

FS

74

TD

99,950

Stan Miller

35 Rampage

EX

6

TD

95,000

Denison

42 Beneteau 50 SL

15

IB

409,500

Denison

48 WestportCres MY

94

TD 3,750,000

NorthJohn

35 Silverton

FS

6

TD

249,000

Denison

42 President

CM

94

TD

170,000

Denison

48 Cantieri Di Baia HP

4

TD

475,000

NorthJohn

35 Navigator

MY

4

TD

279,000

Denison

42 Sea Ray 480 FE

98

TD

199,000

Denison

48 Azimut

17

TE 1,275,000

Silver Seas

CR

35 Trophy

CC

4

OB

29,900

Denison

42 Sea Ray 380 EX

2

TG

120,000

Denison

48 Grand Banks FF

11

TD 1,695,000

Stan Miller

36 Catalina

SL

1

SD

78,500

Denison

42 Silverton 38

4

TD

199,555

Denison

48 CrescentWest MY

94

TD 3,750,000

Chuck Hovey

36 Carver

PH

99

TD

239,000

Denison

42 Sea Ray

EX

96

TD

169,000

Silver Seas

48 Fleming

PH

18

TD 4,195,000

Chuck Hovey

36 Nautor Swan SL

86

SD

265,000

Denison

43 Ferretti

FF

3

TD

575,000

Chuck Hovey

48 Riva

CM

82

TD

499,000

Chuck Hovey

FS

36 Hatteras

CM

82

TD

367,000

Denison

43 Sunseeker

CR

94

TE

170,000

Silver Seas

48 German Frers SL

87

IB

300,000

Denison

36 Nordic Tugs

EX

8

IB

394,700

Denison

43 Four Winns

EX

92

TG

48,800

Silver Seas

49 Alaskan

7

IB 3,800,000

Denison

37 Hacker-Craft CR

2

IB

248,888

Denison

43 Jefferson

MY

3

TD

995,000

37 Cape Horn

0

IB

485,000

Denison

44 Catalina

CR

2

SD

74,500 850,000

PH

37 German Frers PH

87

IB

300,000

Denison

44 Broward

MY

89

IB

37 Westport

PH

89

IB

875,000

Denison

44 Admiral

MY

96

TD 1,280,000

37 Commercial

MM

0

IB

690,000

Denison

44 Camano Marine TR

86

SD

57

IB

99,000

Denison

44 Outer Reef

9

TD 1,695,000

37 Ditmar&Donald MM

MY

129,500

MY

Chuck Hovey

49 President

PH

5

IB 2,250,000

Denison

Stan Miller

49 Nova

YF

86

IB

205,000

Denison

Denison

50 German Frers SL

87

IB

300,000

Denison

Irwin

50 Hunter

96

IB

119,900

Denison

SL

Waterline Boats

50 Hatteras

MY

91

IB

425,000

Denison

Irwin

50 Egg Harbor

PH

78

IB

120,000

Denison

37 Rumerys

TR

74

IB

99,000

Denison

44 Roughwater

FC

82

SD

72,000

Stan Miller

50 Island Packet CR

8

IB

259,500

Denison

37 Outremer

PH

15

IB

749,000

Denison

45 Lantana

MY

69

TD 1,295,000

NorthJohn

50 Ocean Sport

CR

84

IB

99,500

Denison

Stan Miller

50 Cabo

CR

7

IB

245,000

Denison

Chuck Hovey

51 Grady White EX

7

IB

110,000

Denison

38 Californian

MY

85

IB

99,950

Denison

45 Catalina

SL

89

SD

84,000

38 West

CR

79

IB

59,500

Denison

45 Hatteras

SF

90

TD

495,000 375,000

38 J Boats

CR

7

IB

180,000

Denison

45 Riviera

FS

2

TD

38 Beneteau

CR

1

IB

80,000

Denison

45 OceanAlex

PH

14

TD 2,550,000

Chuck Hovey

51 Pursuit

CR

0

IB

62,500

Denison

Irwin

52 Nordic Tugs

CR

9

IB

160,000

Denison

52 Steiger Craft CR

4

IB

75,000

Denison

38 Nautor Swan CR

80

IB

59,900

Denison

45 Blackfin

FB

21

TG

219,394

Irwin

38 Rinker

5

IB

64,500

Denison

46 Blackfin

FB

21

SG

157,509

Irwin

EX

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MARKETPLACE EQUIPMENT, SERVICES TELL OUR ADVERTISERS YOU SAW IT IN SEA // JUNE/JULY 2021

SIZE, MFG 52 Hylas

TYPE, YR, PWR

PRICE

BROKER

SIZE, MFG

TYPE, YR, PWR

PRICE

CR

93

IB

260,000

Denison

63 Riva

FE

86

TD

53 Island Packet CR

95

IB

178,000

Denison

63 Delta

MY

85

SD 1,995,000

53 Brewer

119,000

BROKER

SIZE, MFG

TYPE, YR, PWR

PRICE

BROKER

Chuck Hovey

74 Grady White CC

20

TE

619,000

Silver Seas

NorthJohn

74 Sea Ray

1

TG

79,900

Silver Seas

CR

CR

87

IB

119,000

Denison

65 Catalina

SL

93

SD

109,000

Stan Miller

75 Formula

HP

6

TG

85,000

Silver Seas

53 HallbergRassy CR

99

IB

265,000

Denison

65 Skipjack

FS

76

SG

12,988

Stan Miller

75 Cruisers

CR

5

TG

69,900

Silver Seas

54 Catalina

CR

4

IB

165,000

Denison

65 Mediterranean FS

4

TD

395,988

Stan Miller

76 Benson

TR

54

SD

87,500

55 Custom

CR

64

IB

125,000

Denison

65 Sunseeker

0

TD

399,000

Stan Miller

76 Cabo

SF

1

TD

235,000

EX

Waterline Boats Stan Miller

55 Irwin

CR

88

IB

49,900

Denison

65 ClassicNYYacht MY

32

IB

789,800

Denison

77 Novatec

FF

90

TD

149,900

Stan Miller

55 Meges

CR

8

IB

78,950

Denison

66 Norseman

10

IB 2,499,000

Denison

78 Sabre

EX

11

TD

525,000

Chuck Hovey

47,800

55 Megles

CR

6

IB

56 Viking

SF

14

TD 4,300,000

MY

Denison

68 Lien Hwa

CM

90

TD

135,000

Chuck Hovey

80 Grand Banks TR

90

TD

205,000

Stan Miller

Stan Miller

68 OceanAlex

FE

5

TD

399,000

Chuck Hovey

80 Grady-White SF

5

OB

149,000

Stan Miller

57 Swan

SL

18

SD 7,800,000

NorthJohn

70 Beneteau

CR

18

IB

465,000

Denison

80 Everglades

CC

13

TE

319,000

NorthJohn

57 Blackman

FS

7

TD

179,900

Stan Miller

70 Halmatic

TR

75

TD

475,000

Waterline Boats

83 Chris Craft

MY

68

TD

995,000

NorthJohn

57 Blount Marine MM

67

TD

649,000

Waterline Boats

70 Osim Plocco

KE

76

SD

114,900

Waterline Boats

84 Tiara

SF

18

IB 1,495,000

Jeff Brown

57 MenchionsVanc MY

22

SD

155,000

Waterline Boats

70 Chris-Craft

EX

60

TG

34,500

Waterline Boats

85 Vic Franck

PH

65

TD

199,950

Irwin

209,900

58 Lowland

TR

84

SD

209,000

Waterline Boats

70 Jeanneau

CR

21

TG

58 Uniflite

YF

81

TD

46,000

Waterline Boats

70 Norseman

MY

10

TD 2,499,000

58 Beneteau

CR

17

TD

399,500

Waterline Boats

70 Viking

MY

7

TD 1,995,000

Silver Seas

92 Grand Banks FF

5

TD 1,549,900

Stan Miller

58 AlbionBoatW TR

68

SD

109,000

Waterline Boats

70 Channel

EX

5

TD 2,299,000

Silver Seas

93 Sea Ray

17

TD

559,000

Stan Miller

79,000

Irwin

87 Sabreline

AC

1

TD

359,000

Irwin

Silver Seas

88 J Boats

SL

97

IB

525,000

Jeff Brown

EX

60 Larson

CR

99

TG

46,500

Waterline Boats

71 Princess

FF

17

TD 1,499,900

Silver Seas

98 Sea Swirl

SF

6

IO

60 Carver

AC

88

TG

34,900

Waterline Boats

72 Mochi Craft

CR

6

TD

649,000

Silver Seas

100 Vitech

PH

2

TD 1,168,000

Stan Miller Chuck Hovey

60 Pacific Seacraft CR

89

SD

58,000

Waterline Boats

72 Sunseeker

FF

6

TD

549,000

Silver Seas

105 Hatteras

PH

1

TD

789,000

Chuck Hovey

60 Hunter

9

SD

72,500

Stan Miller

73 Cruisers

FF

1

TD

318,000

Silver Seas

115 Hatteras

CV

86

TD

197,500

Chuck Hovey

CR

60 Marstrom

HP

7

NE

90,000

Chuck Hovey

73 Princess

FF

18

TD 1,349,000

Silver Seas

115 Symbol

YF

94

TD

279,000

Chuck Hovey

60 Nicholson

TR

52

SD

82,500

Chuck Hovey

73 Jersey

FC

88

TD

139,000

Silver Seas

115 OceanAlex

PH

98

TD

429,000

Chuck Hovey

60 Cabo

SF

0

TD

189,000

Stan Miller

73 Sabre

EX

12

TD

549,000

Silver Seas

115 Bertram

SF

81

TD

175,000

Chuck Hovey

61 Comitti

RB

9

TG

159,000

Stan Miller

73 Sea Ray

FC

1

TD

195,000

Silver Seas

120 PT

CC

86

TD

119,000

Stan Miller

61 Meridian

MY

10

TD

818,000

Chuck Hovey

74 Cruisers

EX

20

TG

160,000

Silver Seas

128 Sabre

CR

11

IB

499,000

Jeff Brown

66 SEAMAGAZINE.COM JUNE/JULY 2021

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

BOOKS & CHARTS

YACHT INTERIORS

POWERBOATS

A rip-roaring coming-of-age adventure that entangles a young boy and his sea lion best friend in swashbuckling deviltry.

Available on Amazon by following this link: http://tinyurl.com/zacharybook

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

Turn-key. Shows pride of ownership. In 11/10 condition! Twin 220hp Volvo diesels. Well worth the look! Includes Hypalon dinghy. $225,000.

Shoreline Yacht Group. George: 310-547-4415562-233-2145

YACHT DELIVERY

EQUIPMENT & PARTS

GOT PIRATES?

REGAL 35 SPORT COUPE 2012

POWERBOATS

46’ POST SPORT FISHER 1988 Solid design and construction. Detroit 671 Turbos. Newer flybridge enclosure and newer electronics. Lean, mean fishing machine. $98,900. Shoreline Yacht Group.

Jamey 562-233-2145

30’ HYDRO LIFT: New control box. $1,950.

Call 714-412-8704.

SLIPS & MOORINGS

40’ CHRIS CRAFT CORINTHIAN 1968: Review on you tube ‘40 ft. Chris Craft Corinthian‘.

454 Crusader engines & Kohler Generator.

Vacu-flush toilet, new upholstery. $55,000.

Call Rick at 760-594-1985

50’ AVALON MOORING FOR SALE

USCG LICENSED 100-TON MASTER: Delivery, Lessons, Private Captain. Sail/Power.

Over 180,000 documented Intl blue water miles. Well respected in the marine industry.

Many dozens of references. Jeffry Matzdorff: 323-855-0191, earthakat@msn.com. www.offshoredeliveryskipper.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.

Price reduced to $425,000...LOWEST priced 50’ mooring in the harbor and longest afternoon sun!!!

Contact Steve Ginder: 714-501-0549.

AVALON MOORINGS FOR SALE 30 ft. to 130 ft.

Inside/Outside www.avalonmooringsforsale.com

310-544-4667

n

310-795-2311

CHARTERS

56’ OCEAN CMY 1990 Beautifully maintained CMY. Upgraded throughout. Upper helm converted to enclosed dining area. Twin 6-71TI Detroit diesels. 3 cabins, 3 heads. More! $259,000. Shoreline Yacht Group Larry: 760-914-0091

41’ PACIFICA 1979 Owned/maintained by former commerical fisherman. As close to bristol condition as you’ll find of her vintage. $149,000.

40’ Avalon mooring available separately, $319,000. Shoreline Yacht Group, Nick: 310-748-5409

Place your ad for our

AUGUST 2021 ISSUE Deadline:

June 12th @ NOON Call

800-887-1615 today!

45’ BAYLINER 4588 1990 A great example of Bayliners popular PHMY! Captain owned and maintained.

Twin 5.7L diesels. Three cabins sleep six.

Two heads. $139,000.

Shoreline Yacht Group, Jamey: 562-233-2145

Call 800-887-1615 SEAMAGAZINE.COM MARCH/APRIL 2021 67

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INDEX WHERE TO BUY TELL OUR ADVERTISERS YOU SAW IT IN SEA // APRIL/MAY 2021

ADVERTISER, PHONE

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BOATS Absolute Yachts.. .......... (800) 638-7715............ CV3 American Tug/Tomco Marine Group. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 (360) 466-9277 Apollonian Yachts. . . . . . . . (206) 229-3134. ............ 9 AXOPAR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .............................. 59 Jeff Brown Yachts. .....(619) 222-9899 Back Cove Yachts.. . . . . . . . .. .......................... 56,57 Stan Miller Yachts......(562) 598-9433 Beneteau Swift Trawlers.................................. 61 Denison Seattle. ........(206) 686-5400 Cruisers Yachts. . . . . . . . . . . .. ............................ CV4 Silver Seas Yachts. .....(877) 349-6582 Excess Catamarans. . . . . . . ................................. 61 Denison Yachts..........(619) 822-2715 Fairline Yachts. . . . . . . . . . . . .. ............................... 41 Pacific Northwest Yachts (206) 352-3803 Fleming Yachts. . . . . . . . . . . (949) 645-1024............. 3 Dufour Sailboats. . . . . . . . . . .. ............................... 61 Denison Yacht Sales. ..(310) 821-5883 HCB Center Console Yachts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47 Schock Boats.. ..........(949) 673-2050 Horizon Yachts.. . . . . . . . . . . .. .............................. 61 Denison Yachts . ........(310) 821-5883 Outback Yachts . . . . . . . . . . (949) 673-5401........... 55 Pardo Yachts . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .............................. 59 Jeff Brown Yachts. .....(619) 222-9899 Princess Yachts. . . . . . . . . . . .. ............................ CV4 Silver Seas Yachts. .....(877) 349-6582 Sabre Yachts. . . . . . . . . . . . . ............................ 56,57 Stan Miller Yachts......(562) 598-9433 Sirena Yachts.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .............................. 59 Jeff Brown Yachts. .....(619) 222-9899 Summit Motoryachts. . . . . ............................ 56,57 Stan Miller Yachts......(562) 598-9433 Targa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ................................ 8 Cardinal Yacht Sales .. (360) 647-5555

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Valhalla Boatworks. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56,57 Stan Miller Yachts. . . . . .(562) 598-9433

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DOCKS/LIFTS FreedomLift. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (866) 543-8669.. . . . . . . . . . 15

Viking Yachts.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56,57 Stan Miller Yachts. . . . . .(562) 598-9433

ELECTRONICS

Waterline Boats/Helmsman Trawlers (206) 282-0110.. . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11

Alcom Marine Electronics (949) 515-1727. . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51

BROKER/DEALER

GEAR & ACCESSORIES

Boynton Yachts. . . . . . . . . . . (206) 949-6866.............. 62

Handcraft Mattress Co. . . (800) 241-7751..................10

Cardinal Yacht Sales.. . . . . .(360) 647-5555..................8

Granger Marine Products (800) 501-0607. . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47

Chuck Hovey Yachts Inc.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58 Newport Beach, CA. . . .(949) 675-8092 San Diego, CA. . . . . . . . . . .(619) 222-0626 Seattle, WA. . . . . . . . . . . . . .(206) 624-1908

FreedomLift. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (866) 543-8669................ 15 NuShield. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (877) 900-9192................ 66 Scan Marine Equipment. (206) 285-3675............... 53

Denison Yacht Sales.. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61 Long Beach, CA.. . . . . . . .(562) 594-9716 Marina del Rey, CA . . . .(310) 821-5883 Newport Beach, CA. . . . (949) 791-4220 San Diego, CA . . . . . . . . . .(619) 822-2715 San Francisco, CA . . . . .(510) 981-2021 Seattle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(206) 686-5400

INFLATABLES

Irwin Yacht Sales. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 Portland, OR. . . . . . . . . . . . .(503) 381-5467 Seattle, WA. . . . . . . . . . . . . .(206) 632-2900

Dona Jenkins Documentation (619) 223-2279.. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49

Jeff Brown Yachts. . . . . . . . (619) 222-9899. . . . . . . . . . . 59 Northrop & Johnson Yacht Sales. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63 Newport Beach, CA. . . .(949) 642-5735 San Diego, CA. . . . . . . . . . .(619) 226-3344

YachtBedding.com. . . . . . . (213) 254-5835................ 53

TradeWind Inflatables.. . . (949) 574-8667............... 53

SERVICES

Hotel Coral & Marina. . . . . (866) 302-0066. . . . . . . . . . 45 Geico Insurance . . . . . . . . . . (800) 865-4846........... CV2 Kozwel Boatworks.. . . . . . . (949) 456-9935................ 51

Offshore West. . . . . . . . . . . . (949) 673-5401.. . . . . . . . . . 55

Mariners Insurance Group (888) 402-5018.. . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51

Pacific Northwest Yachts. (206) 352-3803................ 41

Port of Bremerton . . . . . . . (360) 674-2381................ 45

Schock Boats.. . . . . . . . . . . . . (949) 673-2050.............. 47

Port of South Whidbey.. (360) 221-1120.................. 53

Silver Seas Yachts. . . . . . . . (877) 349-6582............ Cv4

Reliable Documentation.(949) 209-8870.............. 43

Stan Miller Yachts.. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56,57 Long Beach, CA............ (562) 598-9433 San Diego, CA............... (619) 224-1510 Seattle, WA.................... (206) 352-0118

Sterling Associates. . . . . . . (619) 224-4466................ 54

Waterline Boats/Helmsman Trawlers (206) 282-0110. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11

Tiara Yachts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .............................. CV4 Silver Seas Yachts........ (877) 349-6582

Sea: Editorial and Advertising, PO Box 1337 Newport Beach, CA 92659; (949) 660-6150, seamagazine.com. Sea: (ISSN 0746-8601, USPS 766790) is printed in the U.S.A and published 6 times a year by Duncan McIntosh Co. Inc. Periodicals Postage paid at Santa Ana, CA 92779 and at additional mailing offices.

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• VOLUME 113 ­NO. 3

68 SEAMAGAZINE.COM JUNE/JULY 2021

+ Sea Index template new.indd 68

5/17/21 4:27 PM

Photos by Alberto Cocchi

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