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Bering Yachts has launched the first hull of its aluminium Bering BC60 expedition catamaran, marking the debut of the 60ft (18.29m) model designed for long-range cruising and shallow-water access.
{alcircleadd}The aluminium catamaran has a reported draft of 1.3m, allowing it to access bays and anchorages that may be difficult for deeper-draft vessels. Bering says the BC60 carries more than 13,500 litres of fuel and offers a range exceeding 3,000 nautical miles, while onboard provision storage is designed to support extended voyages away from marinas and support facilities.
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The BC60 uses a displacement hull form intended to provide stable handling across different sea conditions. According to the builder, the design also aims to reduce onboard noise and vibration during longer passages.
Accommodation layouts are available in four- to six-cabin configurations, with storage integrated throughout the vessel. The model can be customised with different interior arrangements and is designed to operate either as an owner-run yacht or with a crew of two.
The catamaran also features a fully enclosed flybridge designed as a second saloon with a bar and panoramic views. Bering says the space can additionally be configured as a gym, office or library.
“I’m so excited to finally see her in the water, and I can’t wait for the first sea trial,” said Scott Blee, founder of Sabdes Boat Designs. “It’ll be great to see how all those design decisions we made actually come together. We never compromise anywhere. I truly believe she’ll feel like a really complete boat straight out of the box. And quite a unique offering to the market.”
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Sea trials are expected to begin in the coming days, with performance data to follow.
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