
pascual 25 pams review
Yacht · 16 ft (5 m) · Palamós
expert score
Key specs
- Builder
- pascual
- Model
- pascual 25 pams
- Length
- 16 ft (5 m)
- Guests
- 6
Verdict
A compact 16-foot llaut-style day boat with simple, traditional appeal and very limited performance. Best suited to calm coastal outings and short hops for up to six people, rather than fast cruising or overnight use.
Pros
- +Traditional llaut-style design with compact dimensions
- +6-person capacity makes it practical for small groups
- +Simple layout suits relaxed day use
- +Low-power setup suggests modest running costs
Cons
- −Very limited speed and range from the reported 15 hp engine
- −Small size restricts comfort and storage
- −No cabin or overnight capability is evident
- −Basic specification leaves little evidence of premium features
The Pascual 25 PAMS is a small, traditional llaut-style motorboat measuring about 16.4 feet and built in 1994. Its proportions and layout suggest a simple coastal day boat rather than a modern high-performance cruiser. The model’s appeal is mainly in its compact, classic character and easy access to shallow, nearshore waters.
On the water, the reported 15 hp engine points to restrained performance and leisurely cruising speeds. That makes it suitable for sheltered bays, short trips, and relaxed sightseeing, but not for spirited handling or rough-weather use. The small hull should be manageable and easy to berth, though it will not offer much reserve space or stability margin compared with larger boats.
Comfort is basic. The listed 6-person capacity is useful for a family or a small group, but the absence of a cabin means there is no real overnight livability. Storage, shade, and movement around the boat are likely limited, so it works best as a simple day-excursion platform.
Value depends on expectations: as an affordable, low-complexity coastal boat it can make sense, especially for calm-water leisure use. Buyers should view it as a straightforward traditional day boat with modest performance and minimal amenities, not as a yacht in the modern sense.


