Marifor

The VSY 62 is hull # 2 from this impressive builder in the heart of Viareggio. With the support of the
finest subcontractors and the pick of their people from the surrounding builders VSY has created a
great design that has been beautifully executed.

From the naval architecture of Espen Oeino and the best of support from Newcruise and Gehr interiors
this VSY 62 can not be duplicated. Over three years are represented in her at this point. The VSY
machinery is unequalled in the market today. From

A remarkable opportunity to purchase a steel and aluminium motor yacht from a well known Italian Yard at the fraction of the cost of a new GRP built boat.

The yacht's interior has been designed by Schnaase Interior Design and has exterior styling by Picchiotti. She was last refitted in 2006, this superyacht’s latest refit saw her receive a new interior, entertainment systems, galley, navigation and security systems, plus a full repaint of the hull.

LOA: 131 ft 0 in
Beam: 24 ft 7 in
Maximum Draft: 10 ft 5 in

Engines
Engine Brand: Caterpillar Diesels
Engine(s) Total Power: 650 HP
Cruising Speed: 13 knots
Maximum Speed: 15 knots
Range: 5000 nm

She is a superb example of what can be achieved with a custom yacht builder working alongside an experienced and knowledgeable yacht owner with vision. Not only does she have stunning lines, true world cruising credentials, but the thought that has gone into the use of space both outside and inside the yacht, sets her apart from most of her competitors. This yacht remains with her original owner from new.

Having recently emerged from an extensive two-year refit, this unique high volume yacht.
Length: 58.52 mtr (192 ft)
Beam: 10.7 mtr (35.1 ft)
Draft: 2.1 mtr (6.89 ft)
Year Built: 1991
Last refit: 2010
Main Engines: DIESEL MTU
Max speed: 18 Knots
Cruising speed: 14 Knots

Chinese shipping aims for global leadership

China will strive to become a global leader in shipbuilding by 2015, the country's industrial authority said Monday.

Over the next three years, the overall quality of the shipbuilding industry will be significantly