Mino
Well-Known Member
I'd try to find another £300k for a Southerly 42RST.
Sorry, doesn't really answer your question.![]()
Having now perused their site, I see what you mean.
Gorgeous.
I'd try to find another £300k for a Southerly 42RST.
Sorry, doesn't really answer your question.![]()
I wouldn't buy a new yacht, or possibly even one from this century. For £100K, I could probably get a yacht that cost £100k in 1990 - and that would be far better value for money.
Thanks Lady Celestial. Had wondered about the weight aspect. Thought the boat might move/roll more when moored during a fierce blow. Assume you've found that to be true? Cooking must be entertaining, then, even with your uber sea legs!![]()
Well, all the big 3 AWB builders will sell you a very comfortable boat in the 33 - 35 foot range for less than £100k. Build quality will be reasonably good and sea keeping tolerable. They are rated for open water work but, as many will tell you, not as good as the more traditional blue water yachts. All depends on what you are looking to do with it. If it's coast hopping in good to moderate weather ad you want a comfortable floating flat, then visit Jeanneau/Beneteau/Bavaria to look at their mid-30 foot range boat, pick the one that most appeals to you and hand over your hard earned cash - they will all handle pretty much the same.
Does anyone know what else that's liveable on could you get new for £100k, I like Victoria's (amongst others) but don't think they're made any more...
I would buy a second hand 2003 Bavaria 38 and use the remaining £40,000 for the first 2 years living and cruising costs