Presumably you have a bow thruster already as i think most, if not all were fitted with one at the factory. If so then the stern thruster may not add much except that it may help reduce the effect of crosswind on the stern. The 2 problems with the Southerly are excess windage because of the high topsides and coachroof and shallow underwater body plus the lack of waterflow from the propeller over the rudders. Not dissimilar to many modern high sides boats with saildrives that have similar windage issues and the propeller is a long way forward from the (single) rudder. For many years I had a 2015 Bavaria 33 and my neighbour in the marina had a Southerly 110 both with bow thruster. Similar problems of wide turning circle at low speeds and difficulty in keeping straight when entering the berth with a cross wind. My solution, because I was almost always on my own was to turn the boat and reverse into the berth using the bow thruster to steer the bow to keep the boat straight. Not foolproof but I found it easier to attach the stern first and then control the bow with the thruster. My neighbour had his wife steering, going in forwards using the thruster to keep the boat close to the finger so that he could jump off with a mid and stern line.Due to the poor maneuverability of the S 110, I looked into the question of a stern thruster and found the following picture. The cost would be 5600.- in pounds . What should we think of this?