Fly 70 develops Azimut’s contemporary flybridge formula
The Fly 70 arrives in Genoa as an Italian premiere, with exterior design by Alberto Mancini and interiors by Fabio Fantolino. Azimut presents the model as part of a flybridge generation shaped around social spaces, stronger outdoor connections and contemporary residential detailing.
At roughly 21 metres, the Fly 70 sits in a useful ownership position. It offers the separation and elevated outdoor area expected from a flybridge yacht while remaining substantially more manageable than a 30-metre platform in berthing, crewing and annual operating complexity.
Magellano 60 offers a different cruising character
The Magellano 60 gives the display a more long-range-oriented proposition, using the family’s distinctive hull approach and restrained exterior language. It is aimed at owners who place efficient passage-making and all-weather cruising ahead of outright performance.
That distinction matters because luxury buyers in the 18-metre range are not all seeking the same experience. Some want a fast weekend platform, while others value range, comfort in imperfect conditions and an interior designed for several consecutive days aboard.
Seadeck 7 makes efficiency part of the lifestyle brief
Azimut’s Seadeck family has been developed around lower-emission operation, lighter structures and a close relationship with the water. The Seadeck 7 brings that philosophy into a size suitable for private Mediterranean cruising without moving beyond the LYG length ceiling.
The appeal is broader than environmental positioning. Reduced fuel use, quieter onboard systems and easier access to the sea can improve the ownership experience directly, giving buyers practical reasons to consider efficiency rather than treating it as a purely technical specification.
Genoa lets buyers compare three different ownership models
Seeing Fly, Magellano and Seadeck yachts at the same show allows prospective owners to compare how different hull forms and layouts change everyday use. The boats address similar budgets and lengths but prioritise social volume, passage-making and efficiency differently.
That comparison is valuable before a purchase because yacht choice becomes clearer when owners think in terms of real itineraries. Berth size, cruising distance, guest numbers and preferred outdoor use often matter more than choosing between brands on styling alone.
Official sources: www.pressmare.it.
