1988 Davidson 46

$195,000 NZD

Exceptional New Zealand Craftsmanship and Design

 Seaforth — A True New Zealand-Built Treasure

Seaforth is a yacht of exceptional strength, character, and craftsmanship — the kind of build that’s almost impossible to replicate today.

Built by Orams Marine in Whangarei, she features strip-planked cedar epoxy composite and kauri construction, showcasing the very best of traditional Kiwi boatbuilding.

Below deck, her interior craftsmanship shines — a blend of kauri and American light oak creates a bright, airy, and timeless feel that perfectly complements her pedigree.

Designed by Laurie Davidson

Created by the legendary Laurie Davidson, this 46ft Offshore Performance Cruising Yacht strikes the ideal balance between performance, strength, and comfort.

She’s made for sailors who dream of exploring distant, beautiful places — safely and in style.

Seaforth has already proven her bluewater capability, having held Category 1 certification and completed multiple offshore voyages. She’s ready to sail again — just waiting for her next custodian to give her some care and set her off on her next great adventure.

Offshore-Ready and Self-Sufficient

Fully equipped for self-sufficient cruising, Seaforth includes solar, wind generation, watermaker, generator, heater, and a comprehensive sail wardrobe.

Her practical, comfortable layout features two private cabins, each with its own ensuite, generous storage, and a secure centre cockpit — ideal for extended cruising or liveaboard life.

A Rare Opportunity

For sale now at $195,000 NZD, Seaforth offers outstanding value. She’s ready for her next custodian to refresh and continue her story — a remarkable yacht combining performance, pedigree, and proven offshore capability, ready to sail once again to the world’s far and beautiful places.

For Full Specs, More Information or to Arrange a Viewing contact Ron Mossman now on:
+64 27 296 0065 or email: ron@spboatsales.co.nz

South Pacific Boat Sales, passionate about the sea and assisting our fellow seafarers.