BRISTOLIAN Nz Yachting Developments

The sailing yacht BRISTOLIAN is a superyacht of well proportioned proportions. ...
Enquire

BRISTOLIAN Nz Yachting Developments

If you have any questions about the BRISTOLIAN information page below please contact us.

A Summary of Sailing Yacht BRISTOLIAN

The sailing yacht BRISTOLIAN is a superyacht of well proportioned proportions. This 37 metre (120 foot) luxury yacht was begun and finished by Nz Yachting Developments in 2008. Superyacht BRISTOLIAN is a upscale yacht that can accommodate a total of 6 guests on board and has around 5 crew members. The naval architecture office who actualised this yacht's design on this ship is Briand Yacht Design. Emma Tabone in addition was responsible for this boat's interior styling.

The Building & Designing with respect to Luxury Yacht BRISTOLIAN

The yacht's wider design collaboration came from Briand Yacht Design. The technical naval architect firm plans are the products of Briand Yacht Design. Sailing Yacht BRISTOLIAN received her elegant interior designing from the interior design skills of Emma Tabone. Built at Nz Yachting Developments this yacht was constructed in New Zealand. She was officially launched in Auckland in 2008 before being handed over to the owner. Her hull was constructed with GRP composite. The sailing yacht superstructure is made largely using grp. With a beam of 8.15 m / 26.74 feet BRISTOLIAN has spacious internal space. A deep draught of 5.25m (17.22ft) affects the number of marinas she can berth in, depending on their minimum depth.

Engineering & Speeds On S/Y BRISTOLIAN:

The engine of the ship generates 600 horse power (or 447 kilowatts). Her total HP is 600 HP and her total Kilowatts are 447. Her propulsion units are a single screw propeller.

Superyacht BRISTOLIAN Has The Following Accommodation:

With room for a limit of 6 welcome guests spending the night, the BRISTOLIAN accommodates them in luxury. Under normal conditions she uses approx 5 able yacht crew to run.

A List of the Specifications of the BRISTOLIAN:

Superyacht Name:Sailing Yacht BRISTOLIAN
Built By:NZ Yachting Developments
Built in:Auckland, New Zealand
Launched in:2008
Length Overall:36.7 metres / 120 feet.
Waterline Length:33.39 (109.55 ft)
Naval Architecture:Briand Yacht Design, Briand Yacht Design
Interior Designers:Emma Tabone
Gross Tonnes:400
Displacement:145
Hull / Superstructure Construction Material:GRP composite / grp
Owner of BRISTOLIAN:Unknown
BRISTOLIAN available for luxury yacht charters:-
Is the yacht for sale:-
Helicopter Landing Pad:No
Max yacht charter guests:6
Number of Crew Members:5
The main engines are one 600 Horse Power / 447 kW MTU. Model: SERIES 60 diesel.
Giving the combined power of 600 HP /447 KW.
Fuel tanks: 10600 L.
Fresh water: 3840.00.
Power generation: Northern Lights 1 times 55 kilowatts.
Sail Area: UPWIND 645 Metres Squared / DOWNWIND 1280 Metres Squared.
Yacht Beam: 8.15m/26.74ft.
Waterline Length (LWL): 33.39m/109.55ft.
Draught at deepest: 5.25m/17.22ft.
The minimum draught is 3.25m/10.66ft.
BRISTOLIAN Disclaimer:

The luxury yacht BRISTOLIAN displayed on this page is merely informational and she is not necessarily available for yacht charter or for sale, nor is she represented or marketed in anyway by CharterWorld. This web page and the superyacht information contained herein is not contractual. All yacht specifications and informations are displayed in good faith but CharterWorld does not warrant or assume any legal liability or responsibility for the current accuracy, completeness, validity, or usefulness of any superyacht information and/or images displayed. All boat information is subject to change without prior notice and may not be current.

Quick Enquiry

"Indeed we believe that the first function of a sailing yacht is the aesthetics and we spent a lot of time in refining the lines during the project." - "I understood very young that to win a race you have to have the best boat, and so I started to be interested about the technology and the design of the boat." - Philippe Briand

Similar Yachts

Share on FacebookShare on Twitter