This 90' Stephens Motoryacht is in very good condition both interior and exterior and has been maintained professionally by a full-time Captain.  The "Alexis" has had the utmost care and highest of quality finishes throughout.  It went through a major refit in 2003-04,  with an extensive custom interior upgrade by Sylvia Bolton.  This boat has been around the world and can be used again as a long-range expedition vessel, or a charter yacht (it has never been chartered), or a great local cruising yachts as well. You must see it to appreciate it.

  • The current owner purchased the vessel in Feb 2017 and has spent over $200,000 to put her in top operating condition
KEY SPECIFICATIONS

Vessel Name: Alexis

Builder: STEPHENS

Model Year: 1977

Year Built: 1977

Category: Motor Yacht

Country: United States

MLS #: 261331

Staterooms: 6

Length: 90 (27.43m)

Beam: ()

Manufacturer: Caterpillar

Details

Bow seat is located forward of the pilothouse. The aft line handling cockpit has compartments for dive tank, line, fenders, etc. A unique transom door arrangement permits easy access for tender boarding or swimming.

  • Dress ship signal code flags
  • (2) Baldt 250 lb anchors with 300’ of chain on both port and starboard
  • Bimini top
  • Coast Guard safety package
  • Teak Deck
  • New non skid surface at foredeck 2017
  • Fres/Salt water wash down system
  • Electric dinghy davits
  • Ideal 3 hp electric windlass with capstan (rebuilt electric motor and controls 2019)
  • Fenders
  • Lines
  • Life jackets
  • Life rings
  • Navigational lights
  • Single electric controlled search light
  • Swim platform and swim ladder
  • Ideal aft capstan

Bow seat is located forward of the pilothouse. The aft line handling cockpit has compartments for dive tank, line, fenders, etc. A unique transom door arrangement permits easy access for tender boarding or swimming.

  • Dress ship signal code flags
  • (2) Baldt 250 lb anchors with 300’ of chain on both port and starboard
  • Bimini top
  • Coast Guard safety package
  • Teak Deck
  • New non skid surface at foredeck 2017
  • Fres/Salt water wash down system
  • Electric dinghy davits
  • Ideal 3 hp electric windlass with capstan (rebuilt electric motor and controls 2019)
  • Fenders
  • Lines
  • Life jackets
  • Life rings
  • Navigational lights
  • Single electric controlled search light
  • Swim platform and swim ladder
  • Ideal aft capstan

Hull: This is a full displacement full keel design with a flared and raked stem, a canoe stern, and a soft-chine with moderate deadrise.

Main Deck: There is a large foredeck fitted with an anchor windlass and chain locker access forward. A Portuguese bridge with centerline gate follows the foredeck and leads to ample side decks that in turn lead aft past the pilothouse and main deckhouse to a fully enclosed "California" style aft deck. The side decks are covered from aft of the wheelhouse to the aft deck enclosure by the overhanging upper deck. The aft deck is accessed by means of wing doors at the aft ends of the side decks, a glass door aft to port from the cockpit, and a large glass door forward on centerline from the main saloon. The cockpit, which lies five steps down from the "California" deck features boarding gates to port and starboard, access to the steering compartment beneath the forward steps, and an integral boarding ramp worked into the bulwarks beneath the starboard gate. The bulwarks that surround the main deck and cockpit are approximately 40" high and capped with teak, and the main deck itself is overlaid with teak. Fold down exit platform at the transom.

Upper Deck: Forward is a flying bridge with full-console helm station forward across centerline, a raised helm chair just aft on centerline, a matching observer's chair to port, (both rebuilt and recovered in 2019), a companionway hatch inboard to starboard accessing the wheelhouse, “L”-shaped bench seating outboard to port and starboard, and a radar/light mast aft on centerline. The flying bridge is fitted with an aluminum frame and canvas Bimini top (new-2019), and its deck is overlaid with teak.

The boat deck follows the flying bridge, accessed via a walkway to starboard of the mast. The boat deck extends aft to fully cover the California deck, and outboard to cover the main side decks. It is fitted with a large propane/stowage locker forward to port of centerline, stowage lockers let into the flying bridge seat aft facing to port and starboard, two dinghy davits in line outboard to both port and starboard, and dinghy chocks inboard to port and starboard. Mirror image bench seating is located fully aft. The boat deck is enclosed by stainless steel rails forward and aft with vinyl coated lifelines between.

Lower Deck: The upper portion of the chain locker lies fully forward, followed immediately by port and starboard crew cabins. The starboard cabin features a raised single berth, ample storage, an opening portlight, and entertainment electronics. The port cabin features stacked single berths, limited storage, an opening skylight hatch in the overhead (the foredeck), and entertainment electronics. A centerline line passageway leads aft from the forward crew cabins, with shallow storage lockers and an enclosed head compartment to starboard, and a Captain’s cabin opposite to port. The head compartment features a sink vanity, a marine toilet, an opening portlight, and a stall shower. The Captain’s cabin features a raised double berth, ample storage, an opening portlight, and entertainment electronics. A semi-circular stair leads up to the main deck from the starboard side aft along the passageway. The passageway opens out at its aft end into a crew lounge that features a large “U”-shaped dinette (recovered in leather in 2018), entertainment electronics, a passage door outboard to starboard that leads into a utility room, and a watertight door aft that leads into the engine room. The utility room contains a stacked washer and dryer, the central vacuum unit, first aid supplies, and storage. A full breadth engine room with more than standing headroom follows the crew lounge.

Next aft from the engine room lie port and starboard mirror-image guest staterooms, that feature twin single berths, storage, opening portlights, and enclosed head compartments. The head compartments feature sink vanities, marine toilets and shower stalls. A centerline passageway leads aft from the guest staterooms, with passage door access to the starboard guest stateroom head compartment, linen storage and a semi-circular stairwell leading up to the main deck opposite to port, and a passage door at the aft end opening into the master stateroom. The full breadth master stateroom features an island Queen berth aft, with storage outboard to port and starboard aft, a desk and storage outboard to starboard, a settee and storage outboard to port, a walk-in hanging locker and an entertainment center forward to port, and an enclosed head compartment and a hanging locker forward to starboard. The head compartment features a sink vanity, a marine toilet, and a large shower stall.

Fully aft of the master stateroom lies a small lazarette/steering compartment, accessed from the cockpit.

A bilge compartment with bow thruster and anchor chain storage lies underneath the forward crew cabins, a large bilge compartment with integral tankage outboard to port and starboard lies underneath the Captain’s cabin and crew head compartment, and a bilge compartment underneath the crew lounge contains free-standing food freezers and integral tankage outboard to port and starboard.

Main Deck: A pilothouse lies fully forward, and features a helm console on centerline and to port forward, port and starboard side deck entry doors, a raised settee aft to port, a stair just to starboard of centerline leading up to the flying bridge, and a passageway outboard to starboard that leads aft. Immediately aft of the pilothouse and off the passageway to port lies a large “U”-shaped galley. Aft of the galley lies the main saloon, which features a large decorative storage unit forward, loose furniture, an entertainment outboard to starboard, a wet bar aft to starboard, and a semi-circular stairwell leading down to the lower deck aft to port. The aft saloon bulkhead is framed glass with a large framed glass door, that leads into the fully enclosed California deck lounge area.   The California deck lounge features semi-circular built-in seating aft to port and starboard and a large dining table in its center. Wing doors forward to port and starboard lead out onto the main side decks. A door aft to port leads out and down to the cockpit.

The hull topsides and superstructure are white with a blue bootstripe and blue and gold accent striping.

Owner’s Stateroom is aft below deck with a queen size center-lying berth against the aft bulkhead. To starboard is a combination desk/vanity. Opposite to port is a settee. On the forward port section is a large walk-in cedar lined wardrobe, which contains a safe. There is exceptional storage throughout the owner’s stateroom with port and starboard built-in chest drawers. There are 39 drawers in this stateroom. 25” TV/VCR. Opposite to starboard is an additional full-length hanging locker forward of which is the owner’s bath with an oversized shower with fixed shower head and hand-held showerhead, vanity mirrors, two medicine chests, and stone countertops.

The fore and aft passageway has two additional cedar linen closets and central vacuum system.

The passageway leads to two identical port and starboard guest staterooms. Each stateroom has two oversized twin berths and center night tables. There are hanging lockers located in each. The guest staterooms each have ensuite baths and stall showers. The starboard guest head is also accessible through the fore and aft passage which also serves as a day head. All staterooms have AM/FM CD players.

The crew quarters accommodate four in three separate staterooms with one bath. Access to the crew quarters is forward to starboard in the pilothouse. Starting forward there are upper and lower berths to port, with hanging locker, excellent drawer and storage space and access to the main deck through an overhead hatch. To starboard is a single stateroom with hanging locker and drawer space.

Aft to port is the captain’s stateroom, with a berth nearly the size of a double bed. There is a hanging closet the width of the cabin as well as a safe in the closet.

Opposite to starboard is a very commodious head with stall shower. Crew quarters are finished in varnished birch. The crew lounge is to port with entertainment center area to starboard and a walk-in pantry room with washer/dryer. All crew cabins have TVs with built-in VCRs and AM/FM CD players. Fold down murphy bed above the crew dining area

Hull: The hull is reportedly constructed of type 5086-H116 and 5086-H11 aluminum plating, 5/16” on the bottom and hull topsides, 3/8” plating at the garboards, and 1/4” in the bulwarks. The keel is reported to be 6” x 3” x 1/2” x 3/8” aluminum plate, the stem 4” x 3/4” aluminum flat bar, and the horn to be 5” x 3/4” aluminum flat bar. Framing is reported to be 4” x 5/16” aluminum flat bar on the bottom, and 3 1/2” x 5/16” aluminum flat bar in the sides forward, with fifty-two frames total fore and aft. Audio gauge - 2016 showed 90-95% original

Superstructure: The decks and superstructure are reportedly constructed of type 5086-H116 aluminum, with 3/16” plating for the decks, 1” x 1/4” flat bar at the waterways, and 3/16” plating in the deckhouse. Deck beams are reported to be 3 1/2” x 1 1/2” x 1/4” aluminum angle, and longitudinal deck stringers are reported to be 3” x 1 1/2” x 1/4” angle.

Propulsion is supplied by (2) Caterpillar D353 diesel engines (certified 20,000 hr engines), each rated at 400 Hp. Indicated hours on the port engine are 7545 as of Mach 2019 and on the starboard engine 11602 hours as of March 2019. The port engine serial number is 47B4059, and the starboard serial number is 47B4058. The main engines drive through Twin Disc Model MG-521 reduction gears at a ratio of 2.194:1 to 3.5” stainless steel propeller shafts (reportedly Aquamet 22), driving 44” X 44” (4) blade bronze propellers. The port reduction gear serial number is 3E6586, and the starboard is 3E6567. Shaft support consists of aluminum stern tubes and two struts per shaft (not sighted since the survey was conducted afloat). Line cutters (“Spurs”) are reportedly fit to the aft ends of the propeller shafts. Engine cooling is a heat-exchanged type, and exhaust is wet through water injected stainless steel, connected to aluminum silencers, and piped through the hull underbody aft to port and starboard. Engine start is DC electric, and throttle and gear controls are Mathers pneumatic, supplied via a large compressed air receiver located in the engine room, which in turn supplied by a 1.5 Hp Kahlenberg brand compressor operating through a Wilkenson compressed air dryer. Main engine control stations are in the pilothouse, on the flying bridge, and in the cockpit. Engine room air is supplied by two 10,000 CFM tube axial fans, and two 2500 CFM tube axial fans. Both main engines are fitted with 220 VAC block heaters. Engine room is also air-conditioned. Cruises at 9knts and 15 gph
Propulsion is supplied by (2) Caterpillar D353 diesel engines (certified 20,000 hr engines), each rated at 400 Hp. Indicated hours on the port engine are 7545 as of Mach 2019 and on the starboard engine 11602 hours as of March 2019. The port engine serial number is 47B4059, and the starboard serial number is 47B4058. The main engines drive through Twin Disc Model MG-521 reduction gears at a ratio of 2.194:1 to 3.5” stainless steel propeller shafts (reportedly Aquamet 22), driving 44” X 44” (4) blade bronze propellers. The port reduction gear serial number is 3E6586, and the starboard is 3E6567. Shaft support consists of aluminum stern tubes and two struts per shaft (not sighted since the survey was conducted afloat). Line cutters (“Spurs”) are reportedly fit to the aft ends of the propeller shafts. Engine cooling is a heat-exchanged type, and exhaust is wet through water injected stainless steel, connected to aluminum silencers, and piped through the hull underbody aft to port and starboard. Engine start is DC electric, and throttle and gear controls are Mathers pneumatic, supplied via a large compressed air receiver located in the engine room, which in turn supplied by a 1.5 Hp Kahlenberg brand compressor operating through a Wilkenson compressed air dryer. Main engine control stations are in the pilothouse, on the flying bridge, and in the cockpit. Engine room air is supplied by two 10,000 CFM tube axial fans, and two 2500 CFM tube axial fans. Both main engines are fitted with 220 VAC block heaters. Engine room is also air-conditioned. Cruises at 9knts and 15 gph
Port and starboard fills, with trays in the house sides. Fuel is transferred between tanks by means of an Oberdorfer ½ hp AC fuel transfer pump, or a Blackmer wobble-type manual pump plumbed through a manifold system. Fuel is purified and transferred between tanks by means of a Westfalia Model OTC2-52- 137 centrifuges. Primary fuel filtration is by means of the centrifuge, as well as Separ 75/1000 FGX filters for the main engines, and Racor filters for the auxiliary generators. Fuel is piped through a flexible hose, and fabricated stainless steel supply and return manifolds.
Steering is effected by means of a Hough passive hydraulic system, with helm pumps in the pilothouse and on the flying bridge, and twin actuators at the rudders. The passive system is augmented by a 3 HP 115/230 VAC Sperry Vickers boost pump. Steering can also be actuated via the power pack of the Simrad AP50 autopilot system. The twin, reportedly foil shaped fabricated stainless steel rudders are connected by a tie rod, which is in turn moved by the twin actuators. In addition, an emergency tiller is housed in the steering compartment, fitted to socket on top of either rudderstock.
Steering is effected by means of a Hough passive hydraulic system, with helm pumps in the pilothouse and on the flying bridge, and twin actuators at the rudders. The passive system is augmented by a 3 HP 115/230 VAC Sperry Vickers boost pump. Steering can also be actuated via the power pack of the Simrad AP50 autopilot system. The twin, repor S tedly foil shaped fabricated stainless steel rudders are connected by a tie rod, which is in turn moved by the twin actuators. In addition, an emergency tiller is housed in the steering compartment, fitted to socket on top of either rudderstock.
Fuel: 7,105 gallons in (4) integral aluminum tanks 
Potable Water: 3,080 gallons in (3) integral aluminum tanks
Black Water: 310 gallons in (1) integral aluminum tank   
Gray Water: 160 gallons in (1) integral aluminum tank   
New Lube Oil: 110 gallons in (2) aluminum tanks 
Used Lube Oil: 120 gallons in (1) aluminum tank

Heating/air-conditioning is provided by a Cruisair MPARD55CA3 8 ton unit comprised of (2) 4 ton chiller/compressor units, providing heated or cooled recirculated water to air handlers located in each major accommodation space. Each air handler features individual electronic controls.

A recently installed Kabola diesel furnace provides heat throughout the vessel and hot domestic water.

The domestic water system is supplied from the potable water tanks by means of (2) 115 VAC Headhunter jet pumps, piped via copper and PVC tubing to pressure accumulators for both hot and cold water. Hot water is produced by (2) hot water heaters, both located in the engine room.

Freshwater is also supplied from saltwater by means of (2) Sea Recovery SRC 800-2 AWM reverse osmosis watermakers, each rated at 800 gallons per day, and equipped with pre-filters.

All 3 water tanks opened, cleaned and re-epoxied in 2018

The Microphor toilets are air operated, using compressed air produced by a single stage air compressor driven by a Dayton ¾ Hp 115/230 VAC motor, and featuring an integral receiver. The toilets discharge into a black water holding tank in the bilge on centerline, which is in turn evacuated by one of two discharge pumps, each powered by 1 Hp 115/230 VAC motors. Additionally, the black water tank can be pumps either overboard or to a shore discharge fitting.
The Microphor toilets are air operated, using compressed air produced by a single stage air compressor driven by a Dayton ¾ Hp 115/230 VAC motor, and featuring an integral receiver. The toilets discharge into a black water holding tank in the bilge on centerline, which is in turn evacuated by one of two discharge pumps, each powered by 1 Hp 115/230 VAC motors. Additionally, the black water tank can be pumps either overboard or to a shore discharge fitting.

The AC electrical system shore supply consists of two 240 Volt 100 Amp single phase inlets located in the engine room. The shore power cords are lead into the engine room through either the port or starboard aft engine room portlights. The inlet fittings are wired to two Shielded brand Model S12H25S 25 KVA transformers, which are wired in turn to 100 Amp circuit breakers in the main electrical panel. The main panel is split into two bus bars, and power to the busses can be selected from shore power or from auxiliary generators. Electrical panel reserviced with new breakers and relabeled in 2019.

Onboard AC electrical generation is provided by means of (2) diesel auxiliary generators. The auxiliary generator located on the port side of the engine room is a Northern Lights M6414DQ/HE/40L 40 kW unit, equipped with heat exchanged cooling, and wet exhaust. The auxiliary generator located to starboard in the engine room is a Northern Lights M427TQ/HE 30 kW unit, equipped with heat exchanged cooling, wet exhaust and indicating 2,512 operating hours, (it is reported that both auxiliary generators were rebuilt in 2004 at approximately 15,000 hours, the indicated hours are since the rebuild). Both auxiliary engines are equipped with Spinner II lube oil cleaning centrifuge units.

A Xantrex Prosine 25 kW inverter provides additional onboard AC power.

Electrical wiring is shielded, plastic and/or rubber coated stranded copper throughout. Breakers located in the main and the pilothouse sub-panel provide circuit protection.

DC electrical power for the ship’s system and main engine starting is supplied by eight (8) 8 V wet cell batteries housed in the steering compartment and arranged in (2) 32 V banks. These two battery banks are wired to isolation/selector switches in the engine room, and then to the main DC electrical distribution panel located in the engine room to starboard aft. These two battery banks are charged by the main engine alternators and by a dedicated VMI 32-60 AC/DC charger. Auxiliary engine/generator starting is via 12 VDC wet cell batteries dedicated to the purpose, charged by either the auxiliary engine alternator or by an Analytic Systems BCA 1000-110-12 AC/DC charger. Additionally, there is a 12 VDC wet cell battery providing 12-volt power to a pilothouse sub-panel and navigation electronics, which is charged by an AC/DC charger. 32V  batteries rebuilt in 2018, 12V batteries are all new 2018

Both battery wiring and general DC wiring is plastic and/or rubber sheathed stranded copper throughout, with circuit protection provided by breakers and in-line fuse.

DC electrical power for the ship’s system and main engine starting is supplied by eight (8) 8 V wet cell batteries housed in the steering compartment and arranged in (2) 32 V banks. These two battery banks are wired to isolation/selector switches in the engine room, and then to the main DC electrical distribution panel located in the engine room to starboard aft. These two battery banks are charged by the main engine alternators and by a dedicated VMI 32-60 AC/DC charger. Auxiliary engine/generator starting is via 12 VDC wet cell batteries dedicated to the purpose, charged by either the auxiliary engine alternator or by an Analytic Systems BCA 1000-110-12 AC/DC charger. Additionally, there is a 12 VDC wet cell battery providing 12-volt power to a pilothouse sub-panel and navigation electronics, which is charged by an AC/DC charger. 32V  batteries rebuilt in 2018, 12V batteries are all new 2018

Both battery wiring and general DC wiring is plastic and/or rubber sheathed stranded copper throughout, with circuit protection provided by breakers and in-line fuse.

  • Main galley equipment is as follows:
  • Wolf brand (4) burner S.S. counter top stove/oven with broiler and full hood
  • GE Profile Spacemaker II S.S. microwave oven
  • U-Line ice maker
  • Kitchen Aid dishwasher
  • ISE 77 InSinkerator disposal
  • Cospolich side-by-side refrigerator with freezer drawers beneath, supplied by two 115/230 VAC Copeland compressor units
  • Blender, toaster, coffee maker
  • Utility Room/Laundry Center:
  • Bosch Axxis washer/dryer
  • NuTone Model CV-350W central vacuum system
  • ENTERTAINMENT ELECTRONICS
  • Main Saloon
  • Samsung 42” Plasma TV w/Hughes Satellite Receiver
  • Denon AVR4802R THX Surround EX
  • JVC Super VHS player
  • Samsung DVD player
  • Denon CD DCM380 Auto Changer
  • Denon DVM4800, Sonance SONAMP 260 MKII
  • Monster Power AVS2000
  • Eclipse 12 VDC stereo/CD/MP3
  • Guest Staterooms:
  • Eclipse stereo/CD
  • Dynex 25” flat screen TV’s
  • Master Stateroom:
  • Samsung 25” flat screen TV
  • Denon AVR-33, Denon DVM 1805 and Monster Power HTS3000 MK II
  • Sony 24” flat screen TV and Eclipse stereo/CD player
  • Captain’s Cabin:
  • Dynex 25” flat screen TV
  • Hughes Direct TV
  • Power Acoustik stereo/CD player
  • Dynex 17” flat screen TV
  • Hughes Direct TV
  • JVC stereo/CD player
  • Autopilot: Simrad AP50 with controls at both helms and jog stick in the wheelhouse
  • Compass: 6" Danforth Constellation
  • Radar: Furuno Nav Net C-Map NT
  • Depthsounder: Brookes and Gatehouse (B & G) Network Depth
  • Gyrocompass: Satellite compass
  • GPS: Furuno GP-32, (2) Furuno RD-30, Nobeltec software
  • Knotmeter: B & G Network at both helm stations
  • VHF: Icom IC-M126 DSC, Icom IC-M56,
  • SSB: Icom IC-M802 HF/SSB
  • Navigation Software: Compact designs on-board computer w/ Nobeltec software Simrad R-135 at both helm stations
  • Spotlight: ACR Electronics RCL-600 forward
  • AIS: Furuno Universal FA-150 transceiver
  • Communication: Panasonic telephones, intercom
  • Wind: B & G Network Wind wind point/windspeed
  • Computer: Compact Designs with 17” monitor at navigation station
  • Printer: Brothers MFC-J470DW
  • Autopilot: Simrad AP50
  • Radar: Furuno Nav Net C-Map NT
  • Depthsounder: B & G Network Quad
  • VHF: Icom IC-M45
  • Compass: 6” Danforth
  • Rudder Angle: Simrad R-135  
  • EPIRB: ACR 406 MHz
  • Air Horn: U/K Type, appears to be Kahlenberg
  • Parker 17' center console FRP dinghy (HIN# PXMAA303K495) with a 90 HP Evinrude outboard motor.
  • AB 17' rigid bottom inflatable center console dinghy (HIN# XM023004K404) with a 115 HP Suzuki outboard motor.
  • Surviva 16-man canister pack liferaft on the boat deck with the hydrostatic release – Certification is out of date and expired March 2012.
  • Propane BBQ with enclosure on the boat deck
  • Flying bridge canvas Bimini top on welded aluminum framing
  • Various canvas covers, to include tenders
  • (2) spare 44 x 44 (4) blade bronze propellers
  • (2) Kayaks
  • (2) Paddleboards
  • Ditch bag with handheld EPIRB
  • (4) Survival Suits
A remarkable design by the late Jack Hargrave, which has been copied but never improved upon. A unique boarding and swim ladder accommodation from the aft cockpit make this yacht ideal for the enthusiast who enjoys water sports. ALEXIS has successfully cruised the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, Great Lakes, Caribbean and more on her own bottom without mishap. Her relative shoal draft also permits her to cruise inland waters. An extensive recent refit and complete exterior refinishing were done at Platypus Marine in 2004, as well as a new interior décor package by Sylvia Bolton Design. Updating of electronics and aids to navigation make this a very attractive offering at a realistic price.
A remarkable design by the late Jack Hargrave, which has been copied but never improved upon. A unique boarding and swim ladder accommodation from the aft cockpit make this yacht ideal for the enthusiast who enjoys water sports. ALEXIS has successfully cruised the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, Great Lakes, Caribbean and more on her own bottom without mishap. Her relative shoal draft also permits her to cruise inland waters. An extensive recent refit and complete exterior refinishing were done at Platypus Marine in 2004, as well as a new interior décor package by Sylvia Bolton Design. Updating of electronics and aids to navigation make this a very attractive offering at a realistic price.
The Company offers the details of this vessel in good faith but cannot guarantee or warrant the accuracy of this information nor warrant the condition of the vessel. A buyer should instruct his agents, or his surveyors, to investigate such details as the buyer desires validated. This vessel is offered subject to prior sale, price change, or withdrawal without notice.
90'(27.43m) 1977
Motor Yacht
STEPHENS
$995,000 USD