How fast does a Cutwater 28 go?
If you want a solid boat made by a pedigreed U.S. builder, Cutwater is worth a look. It handles well, is very comfortable and is economical to operate. At 9 knots (10.3 mph), it gets 3 mpg. It has plenty of space inside, a good usable cockpit and has the speed necessary to outrun the weather.
Is Cutwater a good boat?
I like to think of Cutwaters—and Ranger Tugs, for that matter—as the Jeep Wranglers of boating. They’re rugged, dependable, versatile and built for exploring the great outdoors. And they won’t necessarily break the bank, either.
Where are Cutwater boats built?
Cutwater Boats are built in the United States near Seattle Washington, the gateway to the Alaska Inside Passage. Our location allows us to offer our customers the unique experience of cruising the San Juan Islands and areas nearby.
Where Are Back Cove boats made?
Rockland, Maine
Back Cove Yachts are built by 200 of Maine’s finest boat builders in a modern 240,000 square foot facility in Rockland, Maine.
Who owns Cutwater?
Cutwater Boats offer sportier profiles, plenty of space to entertain, and the flexibility to take your boat anywhere you desire. Started by the father-and-son team of Mark and Tony Schulstad, together the two represent more than 60 years of experience in the marine industry.
Are Nordic Tugs seaworthy?
All in all, the Nordic Tugs 44 is built for comfortable and extended cruising. It’s a sturdy, seaworthy cruiser that’s responsive for its size. And there are enough separate spaces throughout the boat for a month of easy living for a family or a couple with occasional guests. That’s a lot to pack into a 44-foot boat.
How much does a Nordic Tug 26 cost?
The introductory price for the “new” 26 is $187,500.
How much is the Back Cove 340?
The base price is estimated at $385,000 which is roughly $60,000 less than a similarly equipped inboard diesel powered 34.
How much does a Back Cove 37 cost?
All Pre-Owned Back Cove Yachts Available For Sale
| Model | Length | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Back Cove 37 Downeast | 37 FT | $439K |
| Back Cove 37 Downeast | 37 FT | $529K |
| Back Cove 37 | 37 FT | $479K |
| Back Cove 41 | 41 FT | $570K |
How much fuel does a cutwater 28 burn?
Many trawlers won’t do that at seven knots. At seven knots in the CW 28, you’re burning only a little more than 1.6 gph, which is 4.3 nmpg. At high speed, the range with 100 gallons of fuel is better than 200 miles, and of course if you want to slow down the range goes way up.
What kind of boat is the cutwater 28?
When you first approach the Cutwater 28 at the dock, you see a sleek, good-looking sedan cruiser reminiscent of a Down East-style boat, but with fuller hull sections forward. The dark blue of hull #19, the boat we tested, was nicely combined with a white house structure and stainless rails and trim.
Who is the owner of the cutwater 28?
The Cutwater 28 I sea-trialed was provided by Prestige Yacht Sales , in Stamford, CT. I rode with Tom Pilkington, who demonstrated the wireless thruster controller when we left the dock on a hot summer afternoon. The twin electric Side-Power thrusters give the driver joystick-like control.
