Meet Magari! The Custom built Jeanneau 64 sailing yacht sailboat commissioned by Ian&Mike Van Tuyl

Показать описание

This video is about Magari! The Custom built Jeanneau 64 sailing yacht sailboat commissioned by Ian & Mike Van Tuyl out of San Diego, California. For additional information about the Jeanneau 64 Yacht or any of the Jeanneau Yachts please feel free to contact Me at any time day or night at
1-619-507-4416
or

This ambitious boat, effectively a small superyacht constructed on a mass-production basis, is the culmination of a years-long collaboration between Jeanneau’s American-born production chief Erik Stromberg, French yacht designer Philippe Briand and British interior design maven Andrew Winch. Winner of a SAIL Best Boats award for Best Flagship Monohull, this impressive luxury cruiser features a diverse choice of accommodation plans, a great sense of style, and superior fit and finish—all at a very competitive price point.

Construction

The vacuum-infused hull and deck are cored with discontinuous end-grain balsa set in polyester resin. Solid laminate is interposed around the keel root. The hull’s exterior is finished in isophtalic NG gelcoat and the bottom is barrier-coated to thwart osmotic blistering. High-load deck hardware installations are set over plywood coring. The hull’s structural grid is bonded in place, with laminate tabs in high-load areas. The structural bulkheads are vacuum-infused and are tabbed into both the deck and hull grid. The saloon sub-floor is framed in aluminum.

Both keel options—a deep L-shaped keel or a shoal wing keel—feature cast iron encapsulated in epoxy. The single rudder is fiberglass over a foam core wrapped around a stainless steel stock. On Deck

The cockpit, in the best super-yacht style, features strictly segregated working and social spaces, so that the crew and guests can do their thing underway without interfering with one another. Most of the area is taken up by a fantastic power-lounging pit with a pair of very comfortable high-backed bench seats ranged around two cockpit tables on electrically controlled collapsible pedestals. The tables can be set at lounging height or dining height, or they can lowered completely to form large sun-lounges or double cockpit berths.

The working cockpit is aft, with a battery of Harken Rewind winches, Harken deck organizers and Spinlock clutches surrounding twin helm stations equipped with a full suite of Raymarine electronics. A cockpit arch forward carries a bridle for the mainsheet, which on our test boat was controlled with an optional belowdeck Harken electric captive-reel winch, another very nice superyacht touch. Betwixt the social and working spaces our boat also boasted an optional small wet-bar sink and a drinks fridge. There was even a clever collapsible barbecue that stowed under the starboard side helm seat.

Yet another great superyacht deck feature is the tender garage behind the big fold-down transom. This includes an articulating rail system with an electric reel winch that allows you to effortlessly launch and retrieve heavy RIB tenders and other water toys. The forward bulkhead and floor of the garage are an integral part of the molded deck, so the yacht’s interior is always secure. Accommodations

Jeanneau, unlike a true superyacht builder, does not allow you to specify custom interior features on the 64, but the accommodation options are so malleable you will still very likely be able to find a combination that suits you. The only fixed portions of the layout are the galley, to port alongside the companionway, and the saloon dinette, set to starboard. All other parts of the interior—six in total—have two or more optional modules to choose from, creating a broad palette of possibilities.

In terms of major staterooms, you can opt for a luxurious full-width owner’s space right aft or forward, complemented by two other staterooms in the boat’s opposite end, all with ensuite heads and separate showers. To port, aft of the galley, there is a small cabin that can be configured as a combination pantry and workshop or a day head. Forward of the galley, opposite the dinette, you can choose between a broad dedicated settee or two different variations incorporating smaller settees coupled with nav stations. To starboard, aft of the dinette, there’s yet another small cabin that can be fitted out with either a pair of single bunk berths or as a proper nav office. Meanwhile, all the way forward in the peak you can have a simple large sail locker or a fully equipped crew’s quarters with twin bunk berths and a toilet.

Design-wise, the interior is impeccable. Finish quality is well above average, and Andrew Winch has added several stylish touches—including subtle leather trim throughout and wooden sinks in all the heads—that really set the boat apart. All