COASTAL CRAFT CONCORD 65 IN BUILD

Coastal Craft Concord 65

Canadian builder Coastal Craft plans to add a 65-footer to its existing line of welded aluminum yachts in 2014.

The new Coastal Craft Concord 65 will be the biggest model the builder advertises, followed by 56-, 45- and 40-foot models. Gregory C. Marshall is the naval architect for the 65, whose deep-V hull will have a top speed of more than 30 knots. When the standard twin 900 hp Volvo 13L diesels with IPS3 pods are pulled back to a speed of 26 knots, the new design will have a range of 400 nautical miles.

Marshall’s design brief for the Concord 65 was to create “an elegant and seaworthy yacht for cruising the rugged west coast waters between Mexico and Alaska,” according to Coastal Craft. The yacht thus has a flared bow and rounded transom, both of which should help to keep the ride quiet and dry in most conditions.

The Concord 65’s layout includes an outdoor dining area on the covered aft deck with a doorway that leads to the salon inside. The galley is on the main deck to starboard, across from the salon settee, so that it can be a focal point for entertaining with the cook involved in all the conversation. That same salon settee can also extend forward so that guests can gather near the skipper at the helm station when the yacht is under way.

All three guest cabins are belowdecks, including a full-beam master. The standard layout includes an open laundry/utility area with stowage here, as well. An optional layout adds a cabin for crew.

There is 6 feet, 4 inches of headroom in the engine room, which features LED utility lighting. Many ship’s systems are managed through touch-pad displays with iPad remotes, and both the high-output smart inverters as well as the high-capacity lithium batteries are controlled and monitored digitally to simplify shore power and generator management.

The sundeck sports a barbecue grill and seating area as well as space for a 14-foot tender and davit.

Launch date for the new Coastal Craft 65 is expected to be announced in early 2014.

For more information, visit www.coastalcraft.com

Related Posts




Recreational Marine Industry Applauds Removal of the Luxury Tax on Boats in Budget 2025

NMMA Canada

OTTAWA (November 4, 2025)—Canada’s boating industry applauds Budget 2025’s commitment to remove the devastating luxury tax on boats, a failed tax policy that unfairly punished Canadian manufacturers and workers. When the luxury tax was first implemented in September 2022, Canada’s marine industry leaders were quick to point out the impending losses of middle-class jobs, government tax revenues and sales declines.

Read More




Need to Catch up on News This Week?

Every Tuesday we publish a fresh Digest with informative articles pertaining to the Canadian boating and marine industry. Stay up to date with the latest products, research and industry developments.

Missed an Issue of Boating Industry Canada News Week? If you’re looking for a specific issue, or simply want to catch up on previous issues, check out our Boating Industry Canada News Week Archives.

Not signed up for News Week? Subscribe here.



Introducing the All-New Axopar 38 

Axopar pioneers once again to set new standards, with the Axopar 38 range marking a new era in adventure boating. The first model of the range debuted at Boot Düsseldorf 2026 with the world premiere of the Axopar 38 XC Cross Cabin, to be followed by the Axopar 38 Sun Top and Cross Top launching later this year.

Read More



Simrad Marine Electronics Debuts New NSO® 4

As Simrad Marine Electronics marks its 80th anniversary, the brand celebrates eight decades of innovation with the launch of NSO® 4 – the next chapter in marine navigation. Built on the revolutionary NEON™ operating system (OS) and designed to be the world’s most intuitive chartplotter, NSO 4 is the latest premium chartplotter and fishfinder in the Simrad® portfolio, delivering an unmatched combination of effortless control, lightning-fast performance, and sleek design, setting a new standard for offshore navigation.

Read More