While the Outer Reef 70 is only 5 feet longer than her predecessor, the popular Outer Reef 65, that small addition makes a big difference once you step onboard.
Click here to read our boat test of the Outer Reef 700 ➤
Single-level living from the settee in the aft cockpit to the just forward of the galley makes the Outer Reef 70 great for entertaining friends and family.
Click here to read our boat test of the Sea Ray 510 Sundancer ➤
The full-beam amidships master stateroom features a queen berth and ample stowage, great for long-distance cruising.
Click here to read our boat test of the Outer Reef 700 ➤
The optional stacked berth in the crew quarters will make anyone feel at home, and for owners looking to cruise on their own, make a great space for teenagers looking for privacy.
Click here to read our boat test of the Outer Reef 700 ➤
Natural light and fresh air grace the forward VIP stateroom thanks to a port overhead. An abundance of outlets close to the berth are a nice touch for today’s gadget-oriented cruisers.
Click here to read our boat test of the Outer Reef 700 ➤
A stairwell in the after portion of the saloon provides quick access to the engine room and crew quarters, while grab rails overhead highlight seaworthy touches.
Click here to read our boat test of the Outer Reef 700 ➤
The galley’s open layout means those preparing meals can stay part of the action, and allows for meals and beverages to be passed quickly and cleanly to the helm.
Click here to read our boat test of the Outer Reef 700 ➤
A settee with dinette abaft the helm station is a great place to enjoy breakfast and the morning coffee while taking in the views in scheduled anchorage, or to simply kick back and enjoy the ride.
Click here to read our boat test of the Outer Reef 700 ➤
The single Stidd helm chair is this vessel’s throne. Flanked with chart tables to port and starboard and surrounded by an array of electronics and system controls, the helm beckons cruisers to take a seat, plot your course, and point the bow to the horizon.
