
Seating up to seven people, this opulent runabout promises smooth summer cruises. Tropez offers a luxurious timber look and can reach 74 km/h. Made using Boesch’s laminate technology and sipo mahogany marine plywood, the 970 St. With a built-in bar, sundeck, wraparound U-bench and convertible top, Boesch’s 970 St. Image: Catnip helm seat | Source: Van Dam Boesch 970 St. Backed by 770 horsepower, the Art Deco-inspired Catnip can reach over 50 knots and features an ice chest in the seat base, plenty of storage space and a custom banjo-steering wheel. Image: Spirit P40 Coupé cabin | Source: Spirit Yachts Van Dam CatnipĬomfortably seating five people, Van Dam’s Catnip is a stylish runabout that incorporates elements of 40s Ventor runabouts. Image: Spirit P40 Coupé | Source: Spirit Yachts

Crafted from sustainable timber and weighing in at 4.5 tonnes, the Spirit P40 Coupé delivers a top speed of 35 knots and offers impressive fuel efficiency along with a cosy cabin. Image: StanCraft Hammerhead | Source: StanCraft Spirit P40 Coupéĭefined by performance, beauty and quality craftsmanship, the Spirit P40 is a 1930s-inspired yacht that is undeniably sleek in design. Image: StanCraft Hammerhead | Source: StanCraft While the Hammerhead is sleek and traditional in style, StanCraft has packed in all the technological features you could need out on the water, including wireless phone chargers and a stereo with subwoofers.


#Wood runabout full
Seating between 14 and 20, the Hammerhead offers generous seating as well as a full bar below deck. StanCraft Hammerheadĭescribed as the Rolls Royce of the water world, StanCraft’s all-mahogany runabout, Hammerhead, can reach up to approximately 95 km/h. If you’re looking for a boat that will have you feeling like James Bond, consider these hyper-luxe wooden runabouts. Traditionally made with wood like mahogany, the runabout boat remains a fashionable vessel in the boating world, with boat manufacturers incorporating clever design with classic design elements to create luxury runabouts. Gaining popularity in the Roaring 20s, the runabout boat offers both convenience and speed with its small but dynamic design allowing for fishing, water skiing and jetting about in style.
