Rascal I 超级游艇

A refit in 2023 is the detail that matters most on a yacht built in 2016: it means the systems a buyer inherits are recent rather than original. Rascal I, a Sunseeker Sport Yacht, carries exactly that history. At 236 gross tons across 30 metres she carries a crew of ten for ten guests, a ratio built around full-time service rather than a skeleton crew for occasional trips.

Build and provenance

Sunseeker built her as a Sport Yacht, a monohull motor yacht measuring 7.3 metres in beam and drawing 2.4 metres. Her 2023 refit is the more recent fact on record, a programme of work that resets the clock on the systems a buyer would otherwise be assessing against a delivery date now a decade old.

Layout and accommodation

Five cabins sleep up to ten guests, arranged around a full-beam master suite on the main deck, two further staterooms finished to a similar standard, and a pair of twin cabins with an optional conversion. Ten crew live aboard to run her, putting one crew member behind every guest at a full table.

Performance and engineering

Two 2,640 hp MTU 16V 2000 M94 engines drive her, giving a cruising speed of eight knots and a top speed of fourteen: figures suited to time spent at anchor rather than long open-water passages. Stabilisation keeps her level once she has stopped for the day, a detail that matters on a boat built to be lived on rather than simply driven between ports.

On deck and at anchor

A jacuzzi and a swimming platform sit on deck for use once she is moored, and sunpads across the bow give guests somewhere to spend an afternoon in the sun without leaving the boat.

Where she lies and how to see her

Rascal I lies in Sydney, Australia. A viewing is arranged through Boatcrowd and one of our team is present for it, and once an offer is accepted, the surveyor and sea trial follow before anything is signed off. She also runs in our charter programme out of Komodo in Indonesia, so a buyer can charter her there before deciding to own her.