The DC 325’s namesake Dual Console is a great set-up for high-speed cruising,
and also offers access to the bow seating.
Photography by Marc Montocchio
Heading out to sea. The DC 325 is offshore capable,
thanks to a seakindly hull and doors that seal off her bow area from the helm.
Photography by Marc Montocchio
Senior Editor Kevin Koenig on the prowl in the Abacos as the DC 325 bobs in the background.
Photography by Marc Montocchio
The DC 325’s twin Yamahas have her moving at athletic speeds close to 40 knots. Pretty good tracking too.
Photography by Marc Montocchio
A Bahamian lobster says hello.
Photography by Marc Montocchio
Bow seating on the DC 325 is a great place to catch some rays.
Photography by Marc Montocchio
The tuna door on the DC 325 doubles as a good place to exit and enter the boat when swimming.
Photography by Marc Montocchio
Free diving off the DC 325 over a beautiful coral reef.
Photography by Marc Montocchio
With a nice, open boat like the DC 325, it’s easy to commune with beautiful environments like the Bahamas.
Photography by Marc Montocchio
Some open boats this size might not have a head; but not the DC 325. She’s fully equipped.
Photography by Marc Montocchio
Fishing off the DC 325 is a cinch thanks to rodholders and other accouterments, plus that open layout.
Photography by Marc Montocchio
Plenty of seating onboard the DC 325 makes her an excellent choice for a sunset cruise.
Photography by Marc Montocchio
Lounge seating to port of the helm is the perfect place for the copilot to sit.
Photography by Marc Montocchio
The DC 325 can take you to wild and pristine places. (Shown here is the OS 315)
Photography by Marc Montocchio
Rod stowage onboard the DC 325 shows that she’s ready to fish, inshore or offshore,
if that’s what you want to do.
Photography by Marc Montocchio
A cluster of lionfish cling to an airplane wreck’s prop.
Photography by Marc Montocchio