
- Builder
- Offshore Yachts
- Model
- 72 Pilothouse
- Pilothouse +3
- Length
- 71.6 ft
- Built in
- United States (USA)
General
BuilderOffshore Yachts
Country of Origin🇺🇸 United States (USA)
Boat TypePilothouse, Trawler, Motor Yacht, Explorer Yachts
CategoryPower
Hull MaterialFiberglass
Vessel DesignerWilliam Crealock
Accommodation
LayoutStandard Accommodation Set
Number of Cabins3
Single Bed2
Double Bed2
Total Berths6
Wet Head1
Dry Head3
Total Heads4
Engines
Standard · 2× MAN V8
Drive TypeShaft Drive
Engines2
Horsepower per Engine1,000 HP
Fuel TypeDiesel
Optional · 2× MAN V12-1360
Drive TypeShaft Drive
Engines2
Horsepower per Engine1,360 HP
Fuel TypeDiesel
Measurements
Overall Length71.6 ft
Waterline Length63.5 ft
Beam19.3 ft
Draft5.8 ft
Dry Weight90,300 lb
Fuel Tank Capacity2,150 gal
Fresh Water Tank600 gal
Black Water Tank240 gal
Figures are for the current generation unless marked otherwise. Where a specification differs by generation or engine package, it is shown for the relevant version.
What Is an Offshore Yachts 72 Pilothouse?
This midrange series has updated classic styling and all the essentials of Offshore design genetics that experience has shown to simply work. This is a boat for folks looking to go farther, and often, in safety and in comfort. Solid and stable form with a smooth and dry-riding hull, this is a yacht that makes adventuring a joy. Crew accommodation is introduced to the Offshore line in this model, and it is one of the nicest crew/utility areas in this size range.
Boats Similar to the Offshore Yachts 72 Pilothouse
Other Offshore Yachts models to compare with the Offshore Yachts 72 Pilothouse.
Offshore Yachts 72 Pilothouse Exterior
Offshore Yachts 72 Pilothouse Interior
Offshore Yachts 72 Pilothouse Deck Layout
Frequently Asked Questions
The current generation of the Offshore Yachts 72 Pilothouse measures 71.6 ft overall, with a beam of 19.3 ft.
Top and cruising speed depend on the engine package and load. Check the engines tab in the specifications above and the individual listings for the figures of each hull.
New hulls are priced by the builder and its dealers and include the current generation's equipment. Used hulls are priced by their owners and reflect age, hours, condition, and upgrades since delivery.
