Navy

Eleven years and one builder is the whole of Navy's paper trail, and for a buyer weighing provenance that is a short, legible story rather than a complicated one. Princess Yachts built her in 2015 as the S72, and she is currently based in El Gouna, Egypt. A single-yard build with a clear year of delivery is a straightforward starting point for a survey.

Build and provenance

Princess Yachts delivered Navy in 2015 to the S72 design, a Sport-styled model in the builder's line. She is a monohull built in fibreglass, a straightforward and well-understood construction that keeps upkeep and insurance predictable for an owner. The Sport designation itself is a fact worth a buyer's attention: it says the hull was drawn with pace as a stated aim, not an afterthought.

Layout and accommodation

Six guests sleep across three cabins, a compact layout suited to a couple travelling with family or friends rather than a full charter party. At just under seventy-three feet, Navy carries that accommodation without feeling stretched, and the smaller cabin count keeps her simple for an owner to run.

Performance and engineering

Navy carries the Sport designation within her range, a boat built with pace in mind as much as comfort. Her engine and speed figures were not part of the record we hold, and a sea trial after an accepted offer is the way for a buyer to confirm them.

Where she lies and how to see her

Navy lies in El Gouna, on Egypt's Red Sea coast, and Boatcrowd can put a buyer aboard there for a proper look. A survey and sea trial follow once an offer is agreed, arranged by us from that first viewing through to handover.