JOYETTE Camper & Nicholsons
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A Summary of Sailing Yacht JOYETTE
The sailing yacht JOYETTE is a superyacht of well proportioned proportions. This 32 metre (106 ft) luxury yacht was made at Camper & Nicholsons in 1907. JOYETTE was previously called the project or yacht name Almara. Superyacht JOYETTE is a beautiful yacht that is able to sleep as many as 6 guests on board and has approximately 4 qualified crew. The naval architect which delivered the design work on this ship is Charles E. Nicholson.
The Building & Naval Architecture for Luxury Yacht JOYETTE
The yacht's wider design collaboration came from Charles E Nicholson. The professional naval architecture plans are a work of Charles E Nicholson. In 1907 she was formally launched to celebration in Gosport and following sea trials and detailing was afterwards delivered to the yacht owner. Camper & Nicholsons completed their new build sailing yacht in the United Kingdom. Her core hull was built out of teak/oak frames. The sailing yacht superstructure is made mostly with teak. The length of the luxury yacht on deck is 27.43 (90 ft). With a beam of 5.18 m or 17 ft JOYETTE has moderate size. A deep draught of 3.35m (11ft) selects the number of marinas she can visit, contingent on their minimum depth. She had refit improvement and alteration work carried out by 1992.
S/Y JOYETTE Engineering & Speeds:
She is powered by a sole proven CATERPILLAR main engine(s) and can find a stately max speed underway of around 12 knots. The engine of the ship creates 300 horse power (or 221 kilowatts). Her total HP is 300 HP and her total Kilowatts are 221. She is driven by a single screw propeller.
Superyacht JOYETTE Has Accommodation:
Offering room for a limit of 6 visiting passengers overnighting, the JOYETTE accommodates everyone luxuriously. The boat has room for around 4 expert crew to run.
A List of the Specifications of the JOYETTE:
Superyacht Name: | Sailing Yacht JOYETTE |
---|---|
Ex: | Almara |
Built By: | CAMPER & NICHOLSONS |
Built in: | Gosport, United Kingdom |
Launched in: | 1907 |
Refitted in: | 1992 |
Length Overall: | 32.3 metres / 106 feet. |
Waterline Length: | 19.81 (65 ft) |
Naval Architecture: | Charles E Nicholson, Charles E Nicholson |
Gross Tonnes: | 47 |
Nett Tonnes: | 34 |
Hull / Superstructure Construction Material: | teak/oak frames / teak |
Owner of JOYETTE: | Unknown |
JOYETTE available for luxury yacht charters: | - |
Is the yacht for sale: | - |
Helicopter Landing Pad: | No |
Material Used For Deck: | teak |
The Country the Yacht is Flagged in: | Italian |
Official registry port is: | Sta Margherita Ligure |
Home port: | Sta. Margherita Ligure, Italy |
Max yacht charter guests: | 6 |
Number of Crew Members: | 4 |
The main engines are one 300 HP or 221 Kilowatts Caterpillar. Engine Model: | 3116TA diesel. |
Total engine power output 300 HP /221 KW. | |
Cruise Speed: | 10 knots. |
Top Speed: | 12 knots. |
Fuel tanks: | 1818 L. |
Water: | 2728.00. |
Generators: | 1 times 3 kilowatts. |
Sail Area: | 8000. |
Yacht Beam: | 5.18m/17ft. |
Length on Deck: | 27.43m/90ft. |
Waterline Length (LWL): | 19.81m/65ft. |
Draught at deepest: | 3.35m/11ft. |
Further Information On The Yacht
She has a teak deck.
JOYETTE Disclaimer:
The luxury yacht JOYETTE 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
Camper & Nicholsons became known for its fast, wooden racing sailing yachts, which included the famed J-Class sloops that competed in the America’s Cup Races of the early 20th century, including two J-Class boats commissioned by Sir Thomas Sopwith, Endeavour and Endeavour II.