Delivering the first Summit Yacht
March 11, 2020
Day two of a delivery from Savannah to Stuart reveals what the 54—and its crew—are made of.
Day two of a delivery from Savannah to Stuart reveals what the 54—and its crew—are made of.
Summit Yachts—a new brand from Kadey-Krogen—finished its long journey from Taiwan to the U.S. The only thing left was offloading it in Savannah. That and to peel off the protective tape.
The editors of Power & Motoryacht and our sister publication Outboard magazine enjoyed the brand’s most successful showing at this year’s Boat Writers International awards at the Miami International Boat Show.
Boats today seem to be packed with every bell and whistle. The new class of day boats from the Big Three? They’re just fun to drive.
Long after the mainstream media has moved away from covering the Bahamian islands devastated by Hurricane Dorian, editor-in-chief Dan Harding reflects on happier times.
The author had the chance to see how Yamaha props are made. He’ll never look at those outboards the same way again.
The Van Dam family has been building custom wooden boats their way for over 40 years, proving that passion can in fact be passed on.
Yacht Aid Global wades into the devastated Bahamas to offer aid, and returns with some misplaced mutts.
Spurred by the devastating destruction of the Bahamas, boaters are looking to help. Here’s one resource you should consider supporting.
Editor-in-Chief Dan Harding learns that even a small engine repair can leave you with a severely damaged ego.
Whether you’re the owner of a six-outboard Scout or sometimes borrow a dinghy powered by an antique Evinrude, we’re all really searching for the same thing: Adventure.
There’s something about the mindless chore of bottom painting that transports the author to a simpler time.
Putting together our first Pacific Northwest themed issue provided countless rewards.
A Carolina sportfishing legend, Omie Tillet leaves a legacy of craftsmanship and camaraderie in his wake.
You don’t expect to find an S6 resting in Times Square but if you think about it, maybe it’s not such a strange place to find an Azimut after all.
Day two of a delivery from Savannah to Stuart reveals what the 54—and its crew—are made of.
Summit Yachts—a new brand from Kadey-Krogen—finished its long journey from Taiwan to the U.S. The only thing left was offloading it in Savannah. That and to peel off the protective tape.
The editors of Power & Motoryacht and our sister publication Outboard magazine enjoyed the brand’s most successful showing at this year’s Boat Writers International awards at the Miami International Boat Show.
Boats today seem to be packed with every bell and whistle. The new class of day boats from the Big Three? They’re just fun to drive.
Long after the mainstream media has moved away from covering the Bahamian islands devastated by Hurricane Dorian, editor-in-chief Dan Harding reflects on happier times.
The author had the chance to see how Yamaha props are made. He’ll never look at those outboards the same way again.
The Van Dam family has been building custom wooden boats their way for over 40 years, proving that passion can in fact be passed on.
Yacht Aid Global wades into the devastated Bahamas to offer aid, and returns with some misplaced mutts.
Spurred by the devastating destruction of the Bahamas, boaters are looking to help. Here’s one resource you should consider supporting.
Editor-in-Chief Dan Harding learns that even a small engine repair can leave you with a severely damaged ego.
Whether you’re the owner of a six-outboard Scout or sometimes borrow a dinghy powered by an antique Evinrude, we’re all really searching for the same thing: Adventure.
There’s something about the mindless chore of bottom painting that transports the author to a simpler time.
Putting together our first Pacific Northwest themed issue provided countless rewards.
A Carolina sportfishing legend, Omie Tillet leaves a legacy of craftsmanship and camaraderie in his wake.
You don’t expect to find an S6 resting in Times Square but if you think about it, maybe it’s not such a strange place to find an Azimut after all.
