A 1982 Hatteras 65 Long Range Cruiser with four staterooms, big fuel capacity and a full restoration behind her.
Hatteras Yachts
Big, solid, and built for open water: the boats that defined the American family cruiser.
Hatteras began in 1959, when a group of investors that included textile manufacturer Willis Slane hired naval architect Jack Hargrave to design a yacht that could handle the waters off Cape Hatteras, North Carolina. The result, the 41 Convertible, was the first production yacht of its size built in fiberglass. The company is still building boats today in New Bern, North Carolina.
The Hatteras motor yachts we feature here trade the sportfisherman's tower for volume: wide salons, full galleys and multiple staterooms, in hulls designed to be lived on and to run all day without fuss. On a boat this age, condition, engine hours and maintenance history matter more than the year on the transom.
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Hatteras yachts we are watching
A 1987 Hatteras Motoryacht, built as a 72 and later stretched to 82 feet, with a wide-body salon, a big flybridge and room for eight aboard.
A 1998 Hatteras 74 Sport Deck with a one-of-a-kind interior, a hardtop flybridge and a seller who calls her ready for her next refit.
A 1987 Hatteras 63 Motor Yacht with the roomy, stable layout that made these boats the standard for long-range family cruising.