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Rate this trawler-style yacht from 1-10 🚤 and tell us where you'd cruise it first! Grand Banks 60 © Grand Banks Yachts Length: 66 ft 10 in (20.4 m) with swim platform Beam: 19 ft 2 in (5.8 m) Draft: 4 ft 3 in (1.3 m) Displacement: approx. 66,000 lb (29,940 kg) Top Speed: 31 knots or 36 mph (57 km/h) Cruising Speed: 25 knots or 29 mph (46 km/h) Range: over 1,500 nautical miles at 10 knots Price: approx. US$ 3.9 Million The Grand Banks 60 mixes old-school charm with cutting-edge composite construction, giving you a stable, efficient ride with low fuel burn. Its warped-hull design reduces drag, while twin Volvo D13 diesels deliver strong performance and long-range reliability. Inside, you’ll find teak finishes, a spacious salon, and up to three en-suite cabins. With ocean-crossing range and a luxurious layout, this yacht is ideal for serious cruisers who don’t want to sacrifice comfort. Current pricing starts around US$ 3.9 Million. #GrandBanks60 #LuxuryTrawler #LongRangeYacht #Shorts

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The pocket puller is one of our most popular accessories for anyone who wants to pull recreational crab pots from our rowing & sailing dinghies! Here's a quick video demonstration of how it works. 1) Insert the pot puller into the oarlock 2) Thread your line over the pulley 3) Pull! You can cleat the line to hold it in place any time you need a break. Easy peasy! We love this because it not only protects the gunwale, but makes pulling easier on your back, too. This is an especially great investment to make if you've got wood trim on your boat, since it keeps the wet line from rubbing against the wood finish. P.S. Sorry no crab in the pot. Crabbing season was closed when we filmed this so we had to keep our bait box empty! ;)

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