← Tous les avis / Avis sur les yachts

Avis sur le Blue Note
Yacht · 64 ft (20 m) · Miami
score d'expert
Caractéristiques clés
- Chantier
- Sunseeker
- Modèle
- Predator 64
- Longueur
- 64 ft (20 m)
- Passagers
- 6
- Cabines
- 3
Verdict
A stylish open cruiser with strong performance, good deck presence and solid weekend livability. The Predator 64 suits owners who value speed, Sunseeker styling and a sporty helm more than maximum interior volume or bargain pricing.
Avantages
- +Distinctive Sunseeker Predator styling with hardtop and sporty lines
- +Fast, capable cruising for a 64-footer
- +Comfortable for 6 guests with 3 cabins
- +Good beam and hull form for stable running
- +Well-suited to day cruising and short coastal passages
Inconvénients
- −Cabin layout is less spacious than some rivals in this class
- −Fuel burn and running costs are typical of a performance yacht
- −Older examples may vary significantly in condition and refit level
- −Limited outdoor shade compared with enclosed or flybridge designs
The Sunseeker Predator 64 is a classic performance motor yacht from the brand’s sport-cruiser line, combining aggressive exterior styling with a practical hardtop layout. At about 64 to 66 feet overall, it has the proportions and beam to look substantial without losing the low, sleek profile that defines the Predator range.
On the water, it is known as a quick, responsive planing yacht rather than a sedate cruiser. Public listings for 2010 boats commonly show twin MAN diesel power and cruising speeds in the mid-20-knot range, with top speeds in the high-20s to mid-30s depending on specification and condition. That makes it a capable coastal runner and an easy fit for owners who want pace as well as presence.
Accommodation for 6 guests in 3 cabins is appropriate for family use or mixed charter-style cruising, though interior volume is not as generous as on more volume-focused yachts of similar length. The Predator 64 offers good day-boat appeal, a sizable cockpit, and enough livability for weekends or extended short trips, but it remains a sporty design first.
As a used buy, value depends heavily on maintenance, engine hours, and refit history. The model’s strengths are its design, brand appeal and performance, while its trade-offs are the expected operating costs of a fast diesel yacht and the more compact feel of an open sports cruiser versus a flybridge alternative.


