Brig Eagle 10

April 16, 2020

Featuring a combination of stability, low maintenance and a sleek, lightweight design, the Eagle 10 from BCI Marine is a great choice for anyone looking for a large luxury inflatable cruiser.

As the largest boat they sell, the 32-foot Eagle 10 offers superior versatility, providing you with the space needed for large or small groups of guests. Able to accommodate up to 20 adults with plenty of room to spare, the Eagle 10 is a wonderful place for spending time as a family, entertaining friends, impressing coworkers and clients dockside or while cruising the water.

It’s also seaworthy enough for longer, overnight trips, too. This stable boat will transport you and your companions wherever you want to go in comfort and style.

With a twin-engine setup, a smooth and enjoyable ride, a maximum payload of more than 6,170 pounds and storage lockers in the front and back, the Eagle 10 can haul and stow a considerable amount of gear while it transports you and up to 19 guests.

For more information, visit BCI Marine: https://bcimarine.com/

Neptunus 650F Review

By Andy Adams

Over the years Canadian Yachting has had the pleasure of doing several boat review articles on new Neptunus models and we are familiar with the qualities that Neptunus is famous for. They have all been exceptional yachts, but this is the one I would most want to own myself. It’s a personal choice and a matter of taste as to whether you would prefer to have a sedan express model or a flybridge but in my opinion, the flybridge layout offers some wonderful attributes.

We met with Neptunus Managing Director Jan Willem De Jong this past fall to take the new Neptunus 650F out in Lake Ontario.

The Other Virgin Islands

By Mark Stevens

I was first seduced by the United States Virgin Islands during a ferry ride from St. Thomas to Tortola to begin one of our earliest British Virgin Islands charters nearly twenty years ago.

A perfect sunset off St. John with St. Thomas views for backdrop.

Clearing Pillsbury Sound, surrounded by voluptuous emerald mountains as the ferry sliced through royal blue waters, I was struck by the unspoiled ambiance of St. John, the island gliding past our starboard beam and the irresistible charm of a village called Cruz Bay visible from our quarter stern.