Prestige Yachts M7 Reviewed
Prestige’s 59-foot powercat tops 20 knots, anchors in 5 feet and opens like a beach house when the aft doors slide back.
Yacht reviews and tests of the most popular yacht brands.
Prestige’s 59-foot powercat tops 20 knots, anchors in 5 feet and opens like a beach house when the aft doors slide back.
Twin MAN 1200s push the three-stateroom F58 to 35 knots, with a beach club and lithium batteries for silent power at sea.
The 58 Capri is equal parts performance and luxury with twin 1,200 hp MAN V-8s, grain-matched mahogany and 37-knot speed.
The Aquila 46 Yacht blends high-volume interior spaces with power-catamaran efficiency and sharp, responsive handling.
The Palm Beach GT60 Jet Drive is the first from the builder with Hamilton waterjets and a 36-knot top-end speed.
The Bluegame BGF45 is a 38-knot fixed-foil multihull that pairs technical innovation with refined appointments.
The Ferretti 800 defines crewed-yacht luxury with a class-leading 120-square-foot flybridge and a 950-nautical mile range.
Prestige trades one hull for two in the M48, a cruising power catamaran that rethinks space, comfort and efficiency.
The Azimut Yachts Seadeck 7 has four staterooms, plus crew quarters, and features the extensive use of recycled materials.
Quad outboards, a stepped hull form, 45-knot speed and refined lines help the De Antonio Yachts D60 create its niche.
Pershing’s 36-knot GTX70 is the third and smallest model in the Grand-Tourer portfolio. It has a three-stateroom layout.
Its newest and smallest vessel, Prestige transforms a 43-footer into an inviting, light-filled yacht for modern cruising.
The Pearl Yachts 63 offers personalized luxury in a sporty, high-performance hull with a Kelly Hoppen interior.
