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Main Silent Yachts SILENT 60

Description

The SILENT 60 embodies the next generation of the legendary SILENT 64, the first production solar powered yacht to have ever crossed the Atlantic.

SILENT 60

from 2.180.000 €

length

17.99m

59.0 ft

beam

8.99m

29.5 ft

draft

0.93m

3.0 ft

The Iconic Original – Reinvented

The SILENT 60 embodies the next generation of the legendary SILENT 64, the first production solar powered yacht to have ever crossed the Atlantic.

Uniqueness

The ideal entry into the world of solar powered noiseless cruising. Two electric motors allow you to seamlessly glide towards the horizon providing high levels of comfort, making this option suitable for long term economic cruising.

noises

emissions

expenses

Unlimited comfort

Furthermore, the solar-electric drivetrain features unprecedented levels of reliability and security with almost zero maintenance work needed.

Versatile design

The Silent 60 is a step forward comparing to the bestselling Silent 55. The new model is longer, wider and more voluminous. She also has a new high performance hull form that is optimized with CFD study, with longer waterline and reverse bow.

Interior
Exterior

For adventurers

For adventurers, additional water toys, sups, kayaks and e-bikes can be stored in the bridge deck.

A good performance

Kick-off the weekend while enjoying some first video impressions of our SILENT 60.

Ergonomic

In addition to the ergonomics of the living spaces, the Silent 60 - thanks to her advanced conveniences - offers a comfort level that sparks peace of mind.

Ocean-going cruising yacht

Silent 60 is designed to range everywhere as a true ocean-going cruising yacht. The Silent 60 can cruise efficiently for up to 100 miles a day for weeks.

The generator

The generator is only used to recharge the batteries in the rare case when higher speed is required for longer periods of time or if the weather is bad for several days

Smaller draft

At the same time, the Silent 60 has a smaller draft, just under 1 meter, which allows her to reach shallower bays, which may be crucial for areas like the Caribbean and South East Asia.