#21: APOGEE—205’0″Water skis, fishing gear, kayaks, you name it; Apogee’s got it. There’s even a jukebox and karaoke system to keep guests entertained (or, as the case may be, running to their staterooms for some peace and quiet). She charters for $450,000 for a week. Y: 2003; B: Codecasa, Italy; N: builder; H: steel; E: 2/2,260-hp
#18: APOGEE—205’0″Some yachts have skylounges on their top decks, while others have rooms that are better referred to as second saloons due to their sheer size. Apogee trumps ’em all: Her skylounge includes a 22-foot-long bar that’s backlit and topped with onyx. It pays homage to the ones in Caf de Paris in Monaco and the Delano Hotel in Miami.
#79: Te Manu—161’9″An annual visitor to New York City’s North Cove Marina, Te Manu totes windsurfers, snorkel gear, double and slalom water skiis, and other fun toys her owner and guests can play with.Y: 1998; B: Codecasa, Italy; N: Builder; H: Steel; E: 2/2,200-hp Caterpillars
#68: Andale—164’0″For sale for 25.7 million euro (nearly $33 million at presstime), Andale has a standout feature just forward of her pilothouse: an eight-person circular seating area and table. While her owners are reserving her name and the model sailboat she has on display, she is set up for diving and charter.Y: 2004; B: Codecasa,
#73: INVADER—163’7”Sometimes it’s a good thing to rock the boat: Invader has hosted bands on her top deck for the official opening celebration of boating season in San Francisco Bay. Jim Gabbert, a longtime broadcaster and station owner in California, owns her.Y: 1999; B: Codecasa, Italy; N: Builder; H: Steel; E: 2/2,200-hp
#16: Apogee—205’0″Upwards of $375,000 per week will let you charter Apogee and see what her 16-person crew can do to help you relax. Given her Wurlitzer jukebox, karaoke system, kayaks, waterskis, and dive gear, however, you’d be hard-pressed not to have a good time.Y: 2003; B: Codecasa, Italy; N: Builder; H: Steel; E: 2/2,260-hp
#76: SOKAR—208’3″Thirty-two million dollars will get you the famous yacht upon which the late Dodi al-Fayed wooed the late Princess Diana. Anyone with young children or assistants on call around the clock will like how two guest staterooms lay just outside the master suite.Y: 1990; B: Codecasa, Italy; N: Vincenzo Ruggiero; H: Steel; E:
#89: ESMERALDA—201’7″Esmeralda caters to large charter parties, given her 11 staterooms. Her 33-foot beam also means there’s plenty of room on all four decks.Y: 1981; B: Codecasa; Italy; N: Builder; H: Steel; E: 2/1,500-hp MAKsWorld’s 100
#85: MONEIKOS—203’4″This spring an Italian took delivery of his newest yacht from Codecasa, though this one is nearly 40 feet longer than his previous vessel.Y: 2006; B: Codecasa, Italy; N: Builder; H: Steel; E: 2/1,650-hp CaterpillarsWorld’s 100
#81: APOGEE—205’0″A funny thing happened to Darwin Deason, a Texan who runs the computer company ACS, several years ago. He told D Magazine, “We were going to the beach one day, and it was raining like hell, and these friends convinced me to go look at boats. I said, ‘Aw, I don’t want a boat.’ Well, at the end of the day, I had bought an 85-foot
#21: APOGEE—205’0″Water skis, fishing gear, kayaks, you name it; Apogee’s got it. There’s even a jukebox and karaoke system to keep guests entertained (or, as the case may be, running to their staterooms for some peace and quiet). She charters for $450,000 for a week. Y: 2003; B: Codecasa, Italy; N: builder; H: steel; E: 2/2,260-hp
#18: APOGEE—205’0″Some yachts have skylounges on their top decks, while others have rooms that are better referred to as second saloons due to their sheer size. Apogee trumps ’em all: Her skylounge includes a 22-foot-long bar that’s backlit and topped with onyx. It pays homage to the ones in Caf de Paris in Monaco and the Delano Hotel in Miami.
#79: Te Manu—161’9″An annual visitor to New York City’s North Cove Marina, Te Manu totes windsurfers, snorkel gear, double and slalom water skiis, and other fun toys her owner and guests can play with.Y: 1998; B: Codecasa, Italy; N: Builder; H: Steel; E: 2/2,200-hp Caterpillars
#68: Andale—164’0″For sale for 25.7 million euro (nearly $33 million at presstime), Andale has a standout feature just forward of her pilothouse: an eight-person circular seating area and table. While her owners are reserving her name and the model sailboat she has on display, she is set up for diving and charter.Y: 2004; B: Codecasa,
#73: INVADER—163’7”Sometimes it’s a good thing to rock the boat: Invader has hosted bands on her top deck for the official opening celebration of boating season in San Francisco Bay. Jim Gabbert, a longtime broadcaster and station owner in California, owns her.Y: 1999; B: Codecasa, Italy; N: Builder; H: Steel; E: 2/2,200-hp
#16: Apogee—205’0″Upwards of $375,000 per week will let you charter Apogee and see what her 16-person crew can do to help you relax. Given her Wurlitzer jukebox, karaoke system, kayaks, waterskis, and dive gear, however, you’d be hard-pressed not to have a good time.Y: 2003; B: Codecasa, Italy; N: Builder; H: Steel; E: 2/2,260-hp
#76: SOKAR—208’3″Thirty-two million dollars will get you the famous yacht upon which the late Dodi al-Fayed wooed the late Princess Diana. Anyone with young children or assistants on call around the clock will like how two guest staterooms lay just outside the master suite.Y: 1990; B: Codecasa, Italy; N: Vincenzo Ruggiero; H: Steel; E:
#89: ESMERALDA—201’7″Esmeralda caters to large charter parties, given her 11 staterooms. Her 33-foot beam also means there’s plenty of room on all four decks.Y: 1981; B: Codecasa; Italy; N: Builder; H: Steel; E: 2/1,500-hp MAKsWorld’s 100
#85: MONEIKOS—203’4″This spring an Italian took delivery of his newest yacht from Codecasa, though this one is nearly 40 feet longer than his previous vessel.Y: 2006; B: Codecasa, Italy; N: Builder; H: Steel; E: 2/1,650-hp CaterpillarsWorld’s 100
#81: APOGEE—205’0″A funny thing happened to Darwin Deason, a Texan who runs the computer company ACS, several years ago. He told D Magazine, “We were going to the beach one day, and it was raining like hell, and these friends convinced me to go look at boats. I said, ‘Aw, I don’t want a boat.’ Well, at the end of the day, I had bought an 85-foot
