In Our Wake: War Horse
November 25, 2024
Discover the impact of Johnson’s “PO” Sea Horse outboard motor, which powered Allied advances across Europe in WWII, revolutionizing river crossings and pontoon bridges.
Discover the impact of Johnson’s “PO” Sea Horse outboard motor, which powered Allied advances across Europe in WWII, revolutionizing river crossings and pontoon bridges.
Explore Ares Yachts’ “Project Spitfire,” a 166-foot superyacht inspired by the WWII Spitfire, featuring a jacuzzi, cinema, staterooms, and hybrid drive.
Discover the Scalia Yachts 57 “Deep Silence,” a carbon-fiber electric weekender with 1 MWh battery power, twin 400 kW engines, and speeds up to 29 knots.
At the boat shows, we’re always on the lookout for unique vessels. Invented by Erik and Robert Craig nearly 30 years ago and refined through all those years, these speedy little 30-horsepower, joystick-steered catamarans feature super-stable and tough roto-molded and foam-filled pontoons, rod holders, a bimini and plenty of other options. They, frankly, look like a blast to rip around on, or cast from in inches of shallow water. Have a closer look with Senior Editor Chris Dixon.
She’s a 40 foot long, 12-passenger, two-cabin adventurer with a beam of over 11 feet—and that’s without her side gunwale platforms lowered.
The builder is calling her “the most compact superyacht on the market” and there must be something to that claim because the space-age five en-suite stateroom interior just won the “Best Layout” award in at Cannes’ 2024.
Were I to ask you the first company to mass-produce a fiberglass powerboat, how might you answer? Boston Whaler or perhaps Hatteras? Nope, you’d be nearly a decade off.
When Power & Motoryacht’s Senior Editor Chris Dixon embarked on restoring a classic McKee Craft skiff with his son, the two set sail into uncharted territory.
Speaking with the victim of an infamous viral whale encounter.
From near destruction by an infamous Carolina hurricane to a trajectory that’s led to the the biggest outboard powered yacht ever built, Steve Potts has followed a fascinating and sometimes harrowing path.
Dan and Chris do a deep dive into our exciting August/September issue. From the history of Ft. Lauderdale and a behind-the-scenes tour of Formula Boats to the powerful telling of a friend’s passing by Michael Rybovich, you won’t want to miss the stories behind our stories.
The Granddaddy of all engine endurance tests happened in 1957. It’s still an almost unbelievable milestone today.
Holy torpedoes, it’s the Batboat! How a mechanical engineer acquired a pop-culture icon—and the father/son plan to restore it.
Back in 1932, Garfield Wood helmed a suicidally powerful boat that people took to calling a “madman’s dream.”
A podcast about getting your Captain’s License with Ross Mery of RCM Maritime School in Charleston, South Carolina.
Discover the impact of Johnson’s “PO” Sea Horse outboard motor, which powered Allied advances across Europe in WWII, revolutionizing river crossings and pontoon bridges.
Explore Ares Yachts’ “Project Spitfire,” a 166-foot superyacht inspired by the WWII Spitfire, featuring a jacuzzi, cinema, staterooms, and hybrid drive.
Discover the Scalia Yachts 57 “Deep Silence,” a carbon-fiber electric weekender with 1 MWh battery power, twin 400 kW engines, and speeds up to 29 knots.
At the boat shows, we’re always on the lookout for unique vessels. Invented by Erik and Robert Craig nearly 30 years ago and refined through all those years, these speedy little 30-horsepower, joystick-steered catamarans feature super-stable and tough roto-molded and foam-filled pontoons, rod holders, a bimini and plenty of other options. They, frankly, look like a blast to rip around on, or cast from in inches of shallow water. Have a closer look with Senior Editor Chris Dixon.
She’s a 40 foot long, 12-passenger, two-cabin adventurer with a beam of over 11 feet—and that’s without her side gunwale platforms lowered.
The builder is calling her “the most compact superyacht on the market” and there must be something to that claim because the space-age five en-suite stateroom interior just won the “Best Layout” award in at Cannes’ 2024.
Were I to ask you the first company to mass-produce a fiberglass powerboat, how might you answer? Boston Whaler or perhaps Hatteras? Nope, you’d be nearly a decade off.
When Power & Motoryacht’s Senior Editor Chris Dixon embarked on restoring a classic McKee Craft skiff with his son, the two set sail into uncharted territory.
Speaking with the victim of an infamous viral whale encounter.
From near destruction by an infamous Carolina hurricane to a trajectory that’s led to the the biggest outboard powered yacht ever built, Steve Potts has followed a fascinating and sometimes harrowing path.
Dan and Chris do a deep dive into our exciting August/September issue. From the history of Ft. Lauderdale and a behind-the-scenes tour of Formula Boats to the powerful telling of a friend’s passing by Michael Rybovich, you won’t want to miss the stories behind our stories.
The Granddaddy of all engine endurance tests happened in 1957. It’s still an almost unbelievable milestone today.
Holy torpedoes, it’s the Batboat! How a mechanical engineer acquired a pop-culture icon—and the father/son plan to restore it.
Back in 1932, Garfield Wood helmed a suicidally powerful boat that people took to calling a “madman’s dream.”
A podcast about getting your Captain’s License with Ross Mery of RCM Maritime School in Charleston, South Carolina.
