Jetsetter

Twin 1,800 hp MAN engines sit inside an all-aluminium hull built for pace: a round-bilge form shaped for a fast, comfortable ride, and a shallow draught that opens anchorages a deeper yacht would have to skip. Dynamiq launched Jetsetter, her GTT 130 model, in 2017, and returned her to the yard for a refit in 2026.

Build and provenance

Jetsetter is Dynamiq’s GTT 130, a monohull built entirely in aluminium at 39 metres, 128 feet, and 245 gross tons. Built in 2017, she was refitted in 2026. Aluminium construction of this kind keeps a hull her size lighter than a steel equivalent, which suits the fast-cruiser brief she was drawn to.

Layout and accommodation

Four cabins sleep eight guests, with a crew of six aboard to run the yacht and look after them: a ratio that leaves room for attentive service even with a full complement on board.

Performance and engineering

The same twin 1,800 hp MAN engines cruise Jetsetter at 10 knots and reach 21 knots flat out, a spread that favours a steady passage over a short sprint. Stabilisers work both underway and at anchor, keeping the ride level at sea and the yacht still once she stops for the night.

On deck and at anchor

The sun deck carries an on-deck jacuzzi and a swimming platform for the water, and Wi-Fi connectivity plus an outdoor cinema mean the deck spaces work through a full day and into an evening film.

Where she lies and how to see her

Jetsetter lies in Budva, Montenegro. Boatcrowd sets up viewings on board and is present for each one; once an offer is accepted, survey and sea trial follow before handover.