RESTORED WWII Survey Ship NOW Long-Range Liveaboard Cruiser! Full Tour

Step aboard Gyrfalcon—an 88-foot masterpiece of classic American yacht design, rich with history and restored for modern-day adventure. Originally launched in 1941, Gyrfalcon is a living time capsule—a former U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey vessel turned stunning long-range cruiser. With her graceful fantail design by H.C. Hanson and a painstaking decade-long restoration, this one-of-a-kind yacht blends timeless craftsmanship with modern reliability and comfort. In this exclusive YachtLens walkthrough, we explore her spacious saloon, vintage helm, comfortable accommodations, robust mechanical systems, and amazing engine room—all lovingly maintained by her longtime stewards. ⚓️ Special Thanks A heartfelt thank you to Peter and Nancy, Gyrfalcon’s owners, for generously welcoming us aboard and sharing their remarkable story and dedication to preserving this iconic vessel. 🛥 Gyrfalcon Is Now For Sale This legendary yacht is now offered for sale by Todd Powell at Chuck Hovey Yachts in Seattle, WA. 👉 For more information or to schedule a showing, contact: Todd Powell 📍 Chuck Hovey Yachts, Seattle 📞 (206) 234-6752 📧 todd@chuckhoveyyachts.com 🌐 www.chuckhoveyyachts.com Whether you're a classic yacht enthusiast, a prospective buyer, or just someone who appreciates old-world craftsmanship, this walkthrough offers a rare look into a vessel that has truly stood the test of time. Introduction Video video of Gyrfalcon, courtesy of Joel Highet and Bright Pix Media 🔔 Subscribe to YachtLens For more in-depth yacht walkthroughs, industry insights, and boat show coverage from around the world, hit that subscribe button and turn on notifications. Timestamps: 00:00 - Introduction 00:35 - History as a survey vessel 01:50 - Main Salon 02:27 - Master State Room/Officers Quarters 05:50 - Galley Walkthrough 09:12 - Guest Cabins 11:29 - 12-Pack Capacity 16:38 - Foredeck/Winches 19:50 - Upper Deck With Missive Crane 21:49 - Engine Room (Must See!) 26:11 - History and Heroism