The Azimut 50 Fly enjoyed a steady stream of visitors
throughout the Yacht and Brokerage Show in Miami Beach.

A pair of Pershings found new owners during the Yacht and Brokerage Show in Miami Beach.
Jim McGowan of Raymarine, far right, delivers the lowdown on the company’s
new CP470 fishfinder during a sea trial out of Sea Isle Marina.
The Marlow Mainship 31E was a stunner at the Sea Isle Marina,
drawing a crowd with her red hull, fine finish, and attractive price.
Get a spin on the Camper & Nicholsons Endeavour 42?
We found her a delightful way to see Miami from the water.
The new Regulator 41 showed up in model form,
but we can’t wait to take this burly center console out of the box.
The Weego battery pack can charge your smartphone or tablet—or jump start your boat!
No surprise at Princess Yachts big 50th-anniversary bash,
the yachts were the star attraction on Friday night.
A condensed Island Packet day boat charges dockside.
The canopy opens fully to reveal a fun cruising boat with seating for six guests.
Terabyte is the first Sunseeker 115 to be sold to an American owner living in the continental U.S. Lucky guy.
The Monte Carlo 86 had showgoers coming and going nearly the entire time.
See that guy at the top? He was unbelievably tan and ensconced in linen.
Even from this far away I could tell his sunglasses were expensive.
I’m not sure if he owns this boat, but he sure looks the part.
At a show filled with super yachts, sometimes it’s the small details that catch your eye.
The Bahamas Billfish Championship trophy made its presence felt.
Who’s gonna win it this year? We’ll see.
Bavaria’s Vincent Guiot addresses the crowd.
Some boats just have more fun. From a killer stereo system to the matching SUP,
this Hydra Sport Custom would be nice to have for a weekend. Or a lifetime.
The best seat in the house on the MarineMax 484? Like we even had to ask.
Never change, Riva Aquarama, never change.
Holy, Hyrda Sports. The 53 Suenos is the largest outboard-powered production boat.
Yes, that is 4 557-hp outboards strapped to the 53 Suenos.
The calm before the storm: guests begin to arrive at the convention center for the Miami International Boat Show.
A higher vantage point shows the wide array of craft on display at the convention center.
Guests clamor over the fleet of Pershing yachts.
The sportfishing enthusiast had a lot to admire at the show.
Got jets? High-flying water toys got a lot of attention.
Now for something totally different: Crowds of people stopped to take pictures of the sailfish-shaped speedboat.
The flying bridge of an Absolute yacht looks like a comfy place to escape from the show for a little bit.
Not as glamorous when dockside, the fold-out balcony on a Monte Carlo is a detail that most owners can’t resist.
If you replace the suit with a t-shit and shorts, this would look like a group that was thoroughly enjoying being out on the water.
The bow of an Azimut grabs the attention of show-goers on Collins Ave.
Testing the sunpad on the Osprey 38 was very tempting after a day of walking the show!
A crowd of dealers and owners gather to celebrate the 50th anniversary of Princess Yachts.
A fleet of Princess Yachts glimmer under the night sky.
A pair of Viking tug at their lines.
The upper helm of a Fleming 58 makes your want to go for a night cruise. We’ll bring her right back!
The Osprey 38 seems to be a perfect fit in South Florida.