BoatTEST.com
The BoatTEST.com team consists of skilled professionals with extensive experience in various areas. This includes writers, editors, on-camera boating specialists, field technicians, cameramen, video editors, producers, and musicians, all collaborating to create the content featured on BoatTEST.com. We hope you appreciate their work as much as we enjoy collaborating with them.
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#418646
United States
#119062
Vehicles/Boats
#79
Articles
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1 week ago |
boattest.com | Jeff Butler
By Jeff ButlerSunreef Yachts, which introduced its revolutionary Solar Skin solar panel hull material 2022 and improved it in 2024, has again boosted efficiency and performance with the launch of Solar Skin 3.0.Solar Skin 1.0 was a game changer, essentially making the entire boat an electricity generating solar panel by embedding photovoltaic cells right into the composite used to build a boat’s hull.
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2 weeks ago |
boattest.com | Tony Esposito
By Tony EspositoWAVS Taskforce’s 24ft Contender was introduced at the American Boating Congress.
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2 weeks ago |
boattest.com | Ricard Bracons
By Ricard BraconsSpanish Congress votes against proposal to levy new tax on luxury yachts and private jets. A proposal to impose a tax on luxury yachts and aircraft in order to reduce CO2 emissions was rejected in a Spanish plenary session of the Lower House of Parliament last week. The proposal came from Spain’s left-wing Sumar party, a governing coalition with the PSOE (Socialist Workers) party.
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2 weeks ago |
boattest.com | Craig Ritchie
By Craig RitchieUS trawler manufacturer acquires coastal cruiser builder to strengthen model mix, distribution network. Florida, US-based boatbuilder Kadey-Krogen Group, manufacturer of the Krogen trawler and Summit Motoryachts performance cruiser brands, announced early on Friday that it has acquired LaConner, Washington-based American Tugs. Established in 1999, American Tugs builds five models ranging from 36ft-48ft in length from its 28,000ft² production facility in the US Pacific Northwest.
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3 weeks ago |
boattest.com | Desiree Miller
By Desiree MillerThe first time I was invited on a sailboat, there were a few rules to abide by: have a lifejacket, wear closed toe, non-marking shoes, and under no circumstance was I to bring a banana on board. The captain was not a picky eater, rather, he followed a set of ancient boating superstitions that still hold power over boaters today. Why the superstitions?
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