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New Zealand Yacht's new 50-meter Wavepierecer promises ultimate luxury to its clients
Damon Jones, Marketing Director for New Zealand Yachts is all set to please his clients by introducing a new concept that will allow prospective buyers to view every perspective of their latest 50meter design. For this amazing task he has hired the boy-wonder from down-under, Richard Elliott, whose company Urban Voyage specializes in bringing concepts to virtual life with advanced 3D modeling techniques, along with an exciting new tool that enables end users to view every perspective of a design. He will help to bring life to their latest design, a 50-meter multi hull that promises to be quite a stunner. Beyond the obvious advantages of fuel efficiency, space and stability, the S50 comes into her own with a 22 knot cruise speed, topping out at an estimated 26 knots. As with any wavepiercing design, directional stability at speed is excellent, deceleration forces from wave impact is minimal, vibration and sound are well insulated, wake signatures are low and stability at rest is supreme.
To get a grasp on the many dimensions that make up a design, Urban Voyage has introduced "yachtVIEU", a pdf based file viewer that allows users to rotate the image on any axis, changing perspective with the swipe of a mouse. With over 1300 square meters of living space, this yacht promises to become the largest luxury wavepiercer to date. Some of the features of this yacht include private indoor and outdoor dinning areas, large cinema room, private owners deck with pool, spacious multi purpose sun deck and many more such features that are sure to make this yacht the ultimate in luxury travel.
For all those interested, the specifications are as follows:
Length: 49.6 m / 163 ft
Waterline: 45m / 147.6 ft
Beam: 14.6 m / 39.4 ft
Draft ½ load: 2.6 m / 8.5 ft
Displacement ½ load: 450 tons
Speed Max, ½ load: 26 kts
Speed Cruise: 22 kts
Range @ 10 knots: 4500 nm
Accommodations: 12 x Owner/Guests
Crew: 12/16 x Crew / 28 Total
by namrata, posted December 24, 2008 - 7:37 AM in Transport | Comments ()
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