Thirteen Iate a motor

No refit sits on the record for Thirteen, just the builder's own specification as delivered. Sunseeker built her in 2023, and at 79 feet she carries four cabins and two crew, ready for six guests. She lies now in Palma, a flybridge motor yacht with no renovation history to explain to a surveyor.

Build and provenance

She is a Sunseeker Yacht from the 2023 model year, a monohull built to the flybridge layout the yard built its reputation on. No refit appears on her record: this is a used yacht with the builder's original specification intact, rather than one carrying work to account for. Her hull number and classification are not published, so due diligence here runs mostly through survey rather than paperwork.

Layout and accommodation

Four cabins sleep six guests, with two crew aboard to run the boat rather than fill it. The full-beam master stateroom sits amidships, a VIP cabin sits forward, and two further midship cabins carry twin berths on electric sliders that close into doubles when a trip calls for it, every cabin with its own en suite. It is a layout built to flex between a couple's cruise and a full family trip without settling on one fixed arrangement.

Performance and engineering

Twin 1,550 hp MAN V12 engines give Thirteen a 30-knot top speed, built for a fast run between anchorages rather than a slow displacement cruise. Stabilisers hold her steady at rest, and bow and stern thrusters make close-quarters work straightforward for a crew of two. She carries 6,000 litres of fuel and 1,400 litres of water, tankage enough that a week aboard need not plan around a refuelling stop.

On deck and at anchor

The flybridge is a second living deck in its own right, with foredeck seating forward and a beach club platform aft that opens the swim step to the water. A barbecue and sunpads keep the outdoor spaces working through a full day at anchor, and a wine cellar below gives evenings on board a little more ceremony than a cool-box would.

Where she lies and how to see her

Thirteen lies in Palma, Spain. Enquire and we will set up a viewing there, standing alongside you through it. Once an offer is accepted, a survey and sea trial follow before anything else moves forward.