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Victory Lane

Victory Lane review

Mega yacht · 124 ft (38 m) · Fort-Lauderdale

GGetBoat EditorialReviewed July 31, 2026
3.5/ 5
expert score
Design3.6
Performance3.4
Comfort3.7
Handling3.5
Value3.2

Key specs

Builder
Broward Marine
Model
Custom
Length
124 ft (38 m)
Guests
8
Cabins
4
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Verdict

Victory Lane is a classic late-1980s Broward tri-deck that offers proven aluminum construction, a 2022 refit, and practical 8-guest, 4-cabin charter accommodation. It is best viewed as a well-kept classic rather than a modern-volume yacht, with solid cruising ability and respectable comfort for its age.

Pros

  • +Classic Broward aluminum build
  • +2022 refit improves presentation and usability
  • +Accommodates 8 guests in 4 cabins with 6 crew
  • +Twin Caterpillar diesel setup
  • +Stabilizers, air conditioning, wifi, and gym

Cons

  • Older 1988 platform with dated baseline design
  • Accommodation is modest versus newer yachts of similar length
  • Performance is functional, not fast by modern standards
  • Fuel and systems figures vary slightly across sources
  • Exact bath/berth configuration is inconsistently reported

Victory Lane is a 124-foot Broward Marine custom motor yacht from 1988, also known as Ocean Drive, with a 2022 refit. Its tri-deck profile and aluminum construction fit the classic American superyacht style: practical, sturdy, and straightforward rather than highly sculpted or ultramodern.

On the water, the yacht is powered by twin 1,200 hp Caterpillar diesel engines and is reported to cruise at about 13 knots, which is appropriate for a semi-displacement yacht of this era. Handling should be assisted by stabilizers and the hull form, making it more about steady passage-making than high-speed performance.

Inside, the yacht is set up for 8 guests across 4 cabins with 6 crew, which is a respectable crew-to-guest ratio for attentive service. Air conditioning, wifi, a gym, and underwater lights improve livability, but the layout and overall volume are still constrained by an older 124-foot platform.

Value depends on buyer expectations: it is appealing if you want a refitted classic Broward with pedigree, but it will not match the space efficiency, noise control, or contemporary finish of newer yachts in the same size range.

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