PACIFIC YELLOWFIN

Classic 1943 luxury yacht PACIFIC YELLOWFIN from Billings Shipyard of Maine is constructed with a wooden hull and superstructure and was carefully returned to her period condition in 2003. Measuring 34.74m (114′), her charming exterior appearance draws admirers wherever she cruises while hiding the latest water toys on board, including an inflatable water slide. She is able to accommodate 12 guests over four cabins and has an expert crew of five to take care of every guest on board.

NOTABLE FEATURES OF PACIFIC YELLOWFIN

• Classic 1940s WWII coastal freighter 
• 4-6 person deck Jacuzzi
• Spacious guest accommodation
• Extensive range of family-friendly water toys

EXTERIOR

The main deck aft places two curving sofas along the gunwales and the shaded central area is fitted with a circular alfresco dining table and seats for up to eight guests. A staircase leads to the upper deck, where the tenders and water toys are stowed and space along the stern is reserved for sun lounging. There is also space on the foredeck for more storage. From the upper deck aft there is a final staircase leading to the sundeck, which can be used for observation and sunbathing.

INTERIOR

The lower deck contains two of the four guest cabins as well as the crew accommodation and engine room, which is installed with the original 1940s engines.

On the main deck, the Master suite is placed forward, behind which is the main salon. Within, guests are treated to a spacious classically-styled environment furnished with a bar and formal dining table to seat eight beneath the skylights.

The upper deck helm station hosts a second comfortable lounge with a corner sofa, raised table and selection of reading material for quiet relaxation while watching the captain cruise between destinations. The VIP stateroom is placed behind.

Motor yacht PACIFIC YELLOWFIN has her two original Atlas Imperial direct reversing diesel engines installed, which each produce 325 HP and allow for a top speed and cruising speed of 10 knots with a range of 4,000 nautical miles.