Power & Motoryacht

Seeing Is Believing

To see the future, we were told to walk across a concrete spindle bridge at the Hinckley boatyard in Stuart, Florida, past sailboats on blocks dripping from a recent powerwash in the midday sun. There, adjacent to the sales office, in an unassuming slip between two Hinckley Picnic Boats, was the future resting bow-in. If I didn’t know what I was looking for, I could have easily missed it while ogling one of the larger yachts nearby.

That is, until my eyes adjusted and I looked at it anew. I had grown accustomed to seeing Dasher amid all the pomp and circumstance befitting a fully electric-powered yacht during this most recent boat-show circuit. She had either been hidden by coverings before a dramatic unveiling, tilted sideways on a custom-built lift or, more recently, in the water as the crown jewel of the Hinckley fleet.

Now, resting in the Stuart boatyard slip, she looked angular, modest, and small. Like spotting a celebrity

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Power & Motoryacht

Power & Motoryacht1 min read
Power & Motoryacht
PRESIDENT GARY DESANCTIS PUBLISHER WADE LUCE 949-491-5256; wluce@aimmedia.com NORTHEAST SALES PAUL SMITH; 914-467-8729 MID-ATLANTIC & MIDWEST SALES JOE ILLES; 757-254-5660 SOUTHEAST SALES LAURA UNSELL; 954-551-8525 SOUTHEAST & CARIBBEAN DISPLAY SALES
Power & Motoryacht11 min read
On The Shoulders of Giants
Anyone who’s ever said that perfect is the enemy of good enough has never met Ricky Scarborough. It’s a thought that comes to mind as I wander the Scarborough Boatworks factory on a dreary spring day with Ricky and his Office and Marketing Manager Ka
Power & Motoryacht4 min read
Yamaha’s Hydrogen Experiment
Remember when two-strokes ruled the waters and pre-fuel injection four-strokes were a leery choice often riddled with chronic carburetor issues? Hint: It was around the same time you threw out your cassettes and started listening to your favorite son

Related Books & Audiobooks