Thanks Rex, glad you enjoy the videos. I actually don't chase the big super yachts on purpose. If I happen to get onboard, that's one thing.....but I prefer chasing boats under $1m than over it where it feels like it is more within our goals and dreams 😉
That's a great point, because if I'm the last one left in our house, you never know where life is going to take you, but I may need...an affordable boat, cuz i'm not living in a camper, and I'm not going to starve just to pay property taxes.
I agree with the first commenter that I read. A boat like this is something that you don't have to be ultra rich to aspire to. Like that person, I am glad that I found this Chanel.
Glad you are enjoying my channel 🤠 I am supposed to be filming a similar size Ocean Yachts at the end of the month. I don't have much detail for now, but should be under $500k for sure. Watch this space 😉
Hi Garnock Reviews, Thank you for this nice show of this a real American build sport/fish cruiser this Hatteras 52 Convertible a super rare find in Europe and this one still looks great nice big cockpit a cozy salon with galley and 3 bedrooms and a master with there own ensuite very nice thanks again Garnock that is a great show
Thanks Manuel! This one certainly had that all American feel to it. I don't remember seeing anything remotely similar to this growing up in Scotland. I love how it is as much a family cruiser as it is an offshore fisher. Best of both worlds.
For an '87, it looks very nice...many modern upgrades, most bells and whistles... The only caveat as I see it, is that the helm is located on the flybridge, making rough water navigation a bit of a challenge... All in all, it's a nice lookin' boat, but I'm still locked in on the Selene 47...
Let's not overlook the aft mounted control station in the cockpit. Some captains actually prefer helming a large boat like this at the aft station when docking vs. either an inside station or flybridge. These larger powerboats are usually berthed aft side to the dock, which makes that aft control station even more desirable. These stations also much more flexibility in how the inside layout is arranged.
Thanks! It certainly didn't feel like a boat approaching 40 years old when I was onboard. A lot of $$$ invested to make sure she has another 40 years to go. As to the Selene, if you liked that one.....you're going to love my next video. Should be live over the weekend some time. I filmed a 53ft DeFever trawler yacht that's had a ton of upgrades over the past 5 years.
Garnock, perhaps inadvertently your thorough review of all the upgrades illustrates just how many systems exist on a larger boat, many systems having their own own subsystems. One step I'd take, contemplating ownership of a boat like this, is to talk with several professional yacht captains to get help in identifying a well designed ship's maintenance software package. But this boat is certainly on its way to being full found. One suggestion: With boats like this, mentioning the air draft (if you have access to it) would be a useful addition. Another excellent review of an interesting boat.
Great feedback. I did look for the air draft but I didn't have it to hand. Part of the problem is that these boats are so customized over the years, you would be hard pushed to find 2 boats the same. I like your idea of having professional help when getting familiar with your new boat. That's what my family did when I was a kid and it worked well. We got to learn the processes but also build our confidence knowing if anything went wrong, professional help is onboard to begin with.
@@GarnockReviews I wonder if this is with the Princess your family owned some years ago. Princess boats were probably never known for being 'simple' insofar as systems are concerned, right?! Savvy parents!
@Jack Tyler we did it with both the Moody 30 and the Princess 38. The problem for us was that they were upgraded over time by previous owners. When that happens, you can kiss goodbye to manufacturer documentation. We had to have help to basically make our own process documents and check lists etc. If money was no object, I'd have a new boat every time. Money being considered, there is far better value in used boats.
Thanks for the walkthrough and detail in your narrative. It prompted me to go to your channel and enjoy a few other walkthroughs. I would suggest ensuring the camera lens and/or the housing lens is cleaned before each tour. This one had an almost soft filter glow or foggy appearance to it that washed out some details. LED light placement over the camera can cause this too if it is tilted down (or not mounted back enough) and the light washes across the lens cover. Otherwise we really enjoy your videos and look forward to seeing more.
Thanks!! My biggest challenge with this one was the weird lighting. The boat is in under cover storage. Even walking around without the camera the light isn't the best. I'm glad you are enjoying my videos and plan to share many more soon 😊
Good question. I can't answer for sure, but I did find this thread when trying to find the answer for you that should at least put it in the right ballpark... www.thehulltruth.com/boating-forum/440725-6v92ta-fuel-burn-while-trolling.html#:~:text=A%20typical%206v92%20burns%202.2,right%20at%207%2D8%20kts.
I don't have those exact figures, but I did find another Hatteras 52 Convertible that claimed over 400 mile range @ 18 knots including running the generator.
How much would someone have to earn per year to afford the yearly upkeep. The diesel fill-up alone is about $5000.00. At 15 Knott's how long would that last. As you can tell I am a novice. What is a nice starter fishing yayht. I live Sacramento area. So I would berth it probably in the Delta so I could go to sac river or go west to the bays
You've got a lot of expense options to consider for a boat of this size. You will have the finance, insurance, marina, wear and tear maintenance, servicing, fuel, and every 2 to 3 years probably lifting it out for anti foul paint and anodes. Rough shoot from the hip figure is probably around $25k per year all in? Depends where you keep it, how often you use it, and how much you finance too. 🤔
@@GarnockReviews oh I didn't your whole answer. $25,000 a year is not bad. I make $100,000 a year. Would have to use as a live aboard. Thanks again. Kind of big for the delta and river. It looks like mainly a SF Bay and ocean yayht. But I think I heard the draft is only 5 feet. And electronics help
I believe this one is still for sale. If you are serious about viewing, if you email me your contact info to Boats@GarnockReviews.com, I can pass it on to the broker to reach out to you 😉
She is beautiful but I have to disagree with you you regarding a party boat. I’m definitely not a party pooper but I and my team have been been to too many rescues due to drinking offshore and I’d go as far as to ban alcohol on any vessels irrespective of size and I’d have the same on planes and as some have been witness to absolute buffoonery on either due to drink , one of my trainer’s drummed into me about the 12 hour rule but I took it up to 16 hours even with all that I’ve said she is still a great piece of kit. 👍🙏
I'm not going to argue with you on this one at all. I used to know several lifeboat crew over in Scotland and the number of call outs that were drink related was horrendous. Even commercial fishing boats and cargo ships etc were bad for it. If you have alcohol onboard, at least have a designated skipper that knows what he or she is doing 😉
@@GarnockReviews The one that sticks in my head the most is when these tosspots were already in the life raft and when I threw all the cans overboard the so-called head honcho tried to punch me so I retaliated and head butted him putting him out for the count , I was already pissed off at missing a great tea and the cox told me later that he could tell I was close to firing off but knew enough that when I went off he just stayed out of the way
I'm glad I found this channel. These are boats that normal people can aspire to buy. Great videos
😊
Thanks Rex, glad you enjoy the videos. I actually don't chase the big super yachts on purpose. If I happen to get onboard, that's one thing.....but I prefer chasing boats under $1m than over it where it feels like it is more within our goals and dreams 😉
That's a great point, because if I'm the last one left in our house, you never know where life is going to take you, but I may need...an affordable boat, cuz i'm not living in a camper, and I'm not going to starve just to pay property taxes.
I agree with the first commenter that I read. A boat like this is something that you don't have to be ultra rich to aspire to. Like that person, I am glad that I found this Chanel.
Glad you are enjoying my channel 🤠 I am supposed to be filming a similar size Ocean Yachts at the end of the month. I don't have much detail for now, but should be under $500k for sure. Watch this space 😉
Sharp old-school styling and nicely equipped. Price is more than reasonable
Hi Garnock Reviews, Thank you for this nice show of this a real American build sport/fish cruiser this Hatteras 52 Convertible a super rare find in Europe and this one still looks great nice big cockpit a cozy salon with galley and 3 bedrooms and a master with there own ensuite very nice thanks again Garnock that is a great show
Thanks Manuel! This one certainly had that all American feel to it. I don't remember seeing anything remotely similar to this growing up in Scotland. I love how it is as much a family cruiser as it is an offshore fisher. Best of both worlds.
Gotta love a Hatteras. And this older girl is still beautiful
In the next few weeks, I'm supposed to be filming a similar size, age, and spec Viking. I'm looking forward to getting a compare and contrast moment 🤠
Appreciate your attention to detail, engine hours, year of replacement parts, etc. Thanks! Excellent as usual. Best wishes.
Thanks Lawrence, glad you enjoyed it 👍
Wow; she's a beauty. Nice bow pulpit. Never seen an owners cabin off to the side like that. Fly bridge rocks. Galley is the bomb. Lucky new owner.
I actually saw this one again yesterday while filming another boat. She was all decked out with fishing gear and looking good!! 🤠
@@GarnockReviews Very cool. Good for them.
For an '87, it looks very nice...many modern upgrades, most bells and whistles...
The only caveat as I see it, is that the helm is located on the flybridge, making rough water navigation a bit of a challenge...
All in all, it's a nice lookin' boat, but I'm still locked in on the Selene 47...
Let's not overlook the aft mounted control station in the cockpit. Some captains actually prefer helming a large boat like this at the aft station when docking vs. either an inside station or flybridge. These larger powerboats are usually berthed aft side to the dock, which makes that aft control station even more desirable. These stations also much more flexibility in how the inside layout is arranged.
Thanks! It certainly didn't feel like a boat approaching 40 years old when I was onboard. A lot of $$$ invested to make sure she has another 40 years to go. As to the Selene, if you liked that one.....you're going to love my next video. Should be live over the weekend some time. I filmed a 53ft DeFever trawler yacht that's had a ton of upgrades over the past 5 years.
Great point! Those controls being near the engine hatch access helps when troubleshooting any issues or repairs as well.
Garnock, perhaps inadvertently your thorough review of all the upgrades illustrates just how many systems exist on a larger boat, many systems having their own own subsystems. One step I'd take, contemplating ownership of a boat like this, is to talk with several professional yacht captains to get help in identifying a well designed ship's maintenance software package. But this boat is certainly on its way to being full found. One suggestion: With boats like this, mentioning the air draft (if you have access to it) would be a useful addition. Another excellent review of an interesting boat.
Great feedback. I did look for the air draft but I didn't have it to hand. Part of the problem is that these boats are so customized over the years, you would be hard pushed to find 2 boats the same.
I like your idea of having professional help when getting familiar with your new boat. That's what my family did when I was a kid and it worked well. We got to learn the processes but also build our confidence knowing if anything went wrong, professional help is onboard to begin with.
@@GarnockReviews I wonder if this is with the Princess your family owned some years ago. Princess boats were probably never known for being 'simple' insofar as systems are concerned, right?! Savvy parents!
@Jack Tyler we did it with both the Moody 30 and the Princess 38. The problem for us was that they were upgraded over time by previous owners. When that happens, you can kiss goodbye to manufacturer documentation. We had to have help to basically make our own process documents and check lists etc. If money was no object, I'd have a new boat every time. Money being considered, there is far better value in used boats.
@@GarnockReviews ....or at least the 'good' used boats. ;)
Thanks for the walkthrough and detail in your narrative. It prompted me to go to your channel and enjoy a few other walkthroughs. I would suggest ensuring the camera lens and/or the housing lens is cleaned before each tour. This one had an almost soft filter glow or foggy appearance to it that washed out some details. LED light placement over the camera can cause this too if it is tilted down (or not mounted back enough) and the light washes across the lens cover. Otherwise we really enjoy your videos and look forward to seeing more.
Thanks!! My biggest challenge with this one was the weird lighting. The boat is in under cover storage. Even walking around without the camera the light isn't the best. I'm glad you are enjoying my videos and plan to share many more soon 😊
My dream boat❤ ❤
Best of both worlds, great liveaboard but also a great offshore fishing boat 😎
I love this boat.
Love your review love the boat good vintage reasonably priced for what your getting keep it up Thanks
I really appreciate the kind compliment. It's words of encouragement like this that helps keep me going 😉
That would be a nice one to fish and live on
She would be perfect for that 🤠
I was wondering. How many NM per gallon diesel@ 5 knots. Both engines runing. 10x
Good question. I can't answer for sure, but I did find this thread when trying to find the answer for you that should at least put it in the right ballpark... www.thehulltruth.com/boating-forum/440725-6v92ta-fuel-burn-while-trolling.html#:~:text=A%20typical%206v92%20burns%202.2,right%20at%207%2D8%20kts.
What are fuel consumption rates at 10 knots, and at 20 knots, and top speed consumption at 24 knots?
I don't have those exact figures, but I did find another Hatteras 52 Convertible that claimed over 400 mile range @ 18 knots including running the generator.
How much would someone have to earn per year to afford the yearly upkeep. The diesel fill-up alone is about $5000.00. At 15 Knott's how long would that last. As you can tell I am a novice. What is a nice starter fishing yayht. I live Sacramento area. So I would berth it probably in the Delta so I could go to sac river or go west to the bays
You've got a lot of expense options to consider for a boat of this size. You will have the finance, insurance, marina, wear and tear maintenance, servicing, fuel, and every 2 to 3 years probably lifting it out for anti foul paint and anodes. Rough shoot from the hip figure is probably around $25k per year all in? Depends where you keep it, how often you use it, and how much you finance too. 🤔
@@GarnockReviews thank you, I really like the boat. But I am dreaming. Probably will buy a 27 - 37' Bayliner or similar
@@GarnockReviews oh I didn't your whole answer. $25,000 a year is not bad. I make $100,000 a year. Would have to use as a live aboard. Thanks again. Kind of big for the delta and river. It looks like mainly a SF Bay and ocean yayht. But I think I heard the draft is only 5 feet. And electronics help
t is still available?
I believe this one is still for sale. If you are serious about viewing, if you email me your contact info to Boats@GarnockReviews.com, I can pass it on to the broker to reach out to you 😉
2:31 You just broke the boat, now you gotta buy it,lol. Doesn't matter how perfect there's always something that has to pop up. Beautiful boat though.
Shhhhh don't tell anyone 😁
She is beautiful but I have to disagree with you you regarding a party boat. I’m definitely not a party pooper but I and my team have been been to too many rescues due to drinking offshore and I’d go as far as to ban alcohol on any vessels irrespective of size and I’d have the same on planes and as some have been witness to absolute buffoonery on either due to drink , one of my trainer’s drummed into me about the 12 hour rule but I took it up to 16 hours even with all that I’ve said she is still a great piece of kit. 👍🙏
I'm not going to argue with you on this one at all. I used to know several lifeboat crew over in Scotland and the number of call outs that were drink related was horrendous. Even commercial fishing boats and cargo ships etc were bad for it. If you have alcohol onboard, at least have a designated skipper that knows what he or she is doing 😉
@@GarnockReviews The one that sticks in my head the most is when these tosspots were already in the life raft and when I threw all the cans overboard the so-called head honcho tried to punch me so I retaliated and head butted him putting him out for the count , I was already pissed off at missing a great tea and the cox told me later that he could tell I was close to firing off but knew enough that when I went off he just stayed out of the way