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Alloy Yachts

Seaworthiness. Engineering Excellence. Craftsmanship.

Excellent Engineering

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Why Choose Alloy Yachts

They Live And Breathe Yachting

Why Choose Alloy Yachts

Building Excellence

Alloy Yachts is based in New Zealand, and is the shipyard that produced notable yachts such as Vertigo, Tiara and Q. Yachts produced by Alloy have a reputation for their excellent engineering and craftmanship as well as their seaworthiness. The yard’s passion for yachting is reflected by award winning vessel standards and a strong international reputation; indeed, the yacht builder has won numerous International Yachting Awards. Their passion for yachting is shared by happy owners who return to build with the yard again and again. Every yacht built by Alloy Yachts honors tradition but also forges new boundaries in yacht building.

Why Choose Alloy Yachts

New Zealand's Maritime Heritage

New Zealand is a maritime nation with a long history of ancestors traveling by sea to settle and Alloy Yachts is a natural product of this legacy. Alloy's staff of over 300 have sailed well over 500,000 sea miles combined, and this passion for the sea and yachting means that Alloy truly understands life on the water.

Yacht Collection

Yachts Built by Alloy Yachts

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The Alloy Yachts Story

The Story of Alloy Yachts

Ambitious Shipbuilder

The Alloy Yachts shipyard was founded in 1985, following an ambitious project to build a 28-metre performance sailing yacht in West Auckland, New Zealand. The yacht, Chanel, had been constructed of lightweight aluminium and featured a luxury interior that had required the builders to establish a new standard of fit and finish. The success of this launch persuaded the local yacht-building team to form Alloy Yachts, Ltd.

The Story of Alloy Yachts

Expansion

One of the original build team, the late Tony Hambrook was named managing director of Alloy Yachts in 1989 and guided the shipyard for the next 27 years. During this time Alloy increased its capacity for constructing larger luxury yachts, with deliveries that included sailing yachts longer than 67m and motor yachts up to 47m in length.