Nine Cruising Classics
From hull design to onboard flow, these legendary powerboats prove that great cruising never goes out of style.
From hull design to onboard flow, these legendary powerboats prove that great cruising never goes out of style.
Living aboard is a dream for many boaters. The people who’ve done it share what they’ve learned along the way.
A 50-knot top end and a cockpit built for entertaining make the Tiara 46 LS an exciting addition to the Luxury Sport line.
One great joy of boat ownership is the chance to construct your dream ride.
Artist Frank Wagner depicts the 12 Metre yacht that lost the Americas Cup in 1983.
Photos: Jeanne Craig Vicki and Alan Goldstein dreamed up their vision for Vintage Weekend at a classic yacht show near their summer home in Southwest
These craftsmen prove there’s more to casting marine hardware than hellishly hot copper.
A 50-knot top end and a cockpit built for entertaining make the Tiara 46 LS an exciting addition to the Luxury Sport line.
The 30-foot ADV9 pairs 50-knot speed with cruising features for families.
This trailerable 20-footer is based on the builder’s patented Z-Plane hull.
One of a few survivors of its kind, this workhorse sailed in the last U.S. commercial fleet.
A popular model is redesigned to improve space, stowage and traffic flow.
This hybrid design is built to troll offshore and host the family off the beach.
To navigate a bridge safely, know the rules and
proceed with caution.
Medical emergencies can unfold quickly on the water. Here’s how to protect your crew before help is within reach.
Trailering a boat across state lines requires thorough research, planning and prep
A bucket-list fishery, the Delta delivers some of the best redfish action on the planet.
Use sea trials, realistic budgeting and careful inspections to get the best results.
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A boating safety expert offers advice based on more than 40,000 miles at sea.
A lifelong voyager, a brave rescuer and others are recipients of the CCA awards.
It’s a charter captain’s job to keep you safe, but it’s your responsibility to make sure he knows how to do that.
Here’s why 48-volt systems are positioned to become commonplace in marine electrical architecture.
To extend the boating season, add a heater for a cozy cabin.
A husband-and-wife team remake a 1984 model with gumption, good help and a desire to get back on the water.
