New Project Preview: Motor Yacht 63m Argonaut

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Have you ever wondered how and why we apply the flecks of colour you see on our floor? On traditional flowcoat floors, fleck provides much needed grip to what would be an otherwise slippery surface. On our modern moulded floors, the grip is provided by our 'non-skid' pattern and the fleck is just there for it's good looks! It is the first thing we apply to the mould. Each colour is carefully sprinkled with a spray gun to ensure an even application before the next solid binding layer of gelcoat and in this case the customer's choice of Storm Grey. It may look bumpy on the mould, but it'll come out looking silky smooth when we pop this part. Find out more about Edencraft's exceptional build quality here 👉 https://hubs.la/Q02Lpg130 _______________________________ See video rundowns of every boat to leave the Edencraft factory, full Edencraft TV episodes, customer reviews and more? Subscribe to our channel and never miss a video! Or visit us online: https://www.edencraft.com.au https://www.facebook.com/Edencraft.Boats https://www.instagram.com/edencraft.boats

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The Vision 484 is now in production. ▫️ The new sailing catamaran design was inspired by the the award-winning Vision 444, with more spacious cabins, an enlarged saloon and galley areas, additional storage, and broader workspaces  - while still delivering the handling and sail performance Vision Yachts is known for. ▫️ Key Facts Length overall: 14.75m/48.4 ft Beam: 8.0 m / 26.25 ft Bridge deck clearance: 900 mm - reducing slamming & improving offshore comfort.  ▫️ Headroom: 2.1 m throughout hulls, cabins, and saloon. Up to 2.2 m in key areas, designed for sailors 6’6”–6’8” tall. ▫️ Available in 3 or 4 cabin layout. Full 48V DC system replaces the 24V platform.  ▫️ Standard: Twin NANNI 50 hp diesel engines. Optional: Integral e-Drive hybrid propulsion system.  ▫️ #new #ocean #yacht @visionyachts_sa

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On Galveston Bay March 2, 2024

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Wobbegong sharks are a highlight of any scuba diving liveaboard cruise to Raja Ampat in Indonesia. Usually they are found lying under coral heads or inside crevices. But sometimes you get lucky and they have found somewhere to rest, completely out in the open. This one was in a particularly funny position. It doesn't look so comfortable to us, what do you think?!

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