2005 pedro boats SKIRON 35, EUR 78,000

PEDRO BOATS SKIRON 35 - THE STEEL TRAWLER BUILT FOR LONG-RANGE CRUISING

Built by the Dutch yard Pedro Boats, a recognised name in steel construction, this 2005 Skiron 35 embodies the true trawler philosophy: strength, range and genuine liveaboard comfort. A 10.60 m pre-owned motor yacht under FRANCE flag, equally at home along the coast or on extended inland and sea passages. Price: 78,000 € VAT paid.

Uncompromising steel build

Steel hull and steel deck, 10.60 m length, 3.50 m beam and a draft of just 1.05 m: ideal for canals as well as the most sheltered harbours. With a displacement of 8,500 kg, the Skiron 35 delivers a reassuring, settled motion at sea and the longevity typical of well-engineered steel vessels.

Power and range

The PERKINS M92 B, a 4-cylinder diesel on shaft drive, shows 1,808 hours. Cruising speed is 6 knots with a top speed of 9 knots, in the purest trawler tradition. With 400 litres of fuel and 400 litres of fresh water, range is generous. Below, 2 cabins and 6 berths, with 8 persons allowed on board.

Inventory

• PERKINS M92 B, 4-cylinder, 2005, 1,808 h
• RAYMARINE autopilot
• RAYMARINE depth sounder
• RAYMARINE log/speedometer
• RAYMARINE repeater
• VHF
• Bilge pump (x2)
• Batteries and service batteries
• Battery charger
• Shore power inlet
• 12V, 24V and 220V circuits
• Cockpit lighting
• Anchor
• Electric windlass
• Davits
• Hot water
• Bimini, companionway spray hood, sun awning
• Bathing ladder, bathing platform, deck shower
• Passerelle
• Cooktop
• Electric refrigerator
• Television

An opportunity not to be missed

Versatile, solid and comprehensively equipped, this Skiron 35 is for those who want to travel far, slowly and in comfort. A rare find on the brokerage market.

Visible by appointment at Port Navy Service. Contact: Philippe Froment or Christophe Buhot - Tel: +33 (0)4 42 11 00 55

Port Navy Service is the largest dry port in Europe with 30 hectares of storage, 120 tonnes of lifting capacity and 35 years of experience at your service