Take a look at this charming Turkish Gulet for sale - "CAKIRYLDIZ"!
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 5 ต.ค. 2024
- For more information about "Cakiryldiz":
go.nandj.com/u...
Contact Deniz Kaymaz at:
deniz.kaymaz@northropandjohnson.com
+377 97 77 27 20
CAKIRYILDIZ
Yacht for Sale
Length
134' 5" (41m)
Builder
East Yachting
Build
2013
Guests
10
Cabins
5
Crew
7
Asking Price
€3,500,000
I'd never be on a sailing yacht, but I thoroughly enjoyed the beauty, traditional lines and craftmanship of this one :)
WOW!!!! STUNNING !!! I'll take two...let me just put in for the lotto first...
Beautiful Lady!!! I was surprised to hear the steel masts were teak clad! True work of art!
So good to see so much wood used on this beautiful yacht. The workmen ship is first class. Im sure it stands out in a crowded marina.
Magnificent, I didn’t know they made yachts still like this…
I want that owner's suite for my own house!!! I love!!
Gorgeous yacht, I always like sailing yachts better.
Beautiful yacht. I worked on yachts in the late 90's where wood was still used quite a lot on yachts so it's a look I like still as a bit of nostalgia. Keeping it clean and pretty was a full time job though. I think that's why I like Vicem yachts so much. They do exceptional wood working on their yachts as well. 3.5 million in today's yacht market seems a little high. But what do I know, I hope you get it but I think 2.7 will be your high offer.
My God this boat is F'in stunning
Good looking boat. I can't figure out what is going on with the transom, lower starboard. The listing was careful not to show it, but as a sailing vessel, you can't not look over the transom to get an idea of the sailing characteristics. Not a great idea to hide it, but I'm glad the video at least didn't.
Post more sailing yachts please.
Bella davvero!
❤
Beautiful boat (ship, nearly), but how many crew does it take to sail something like that?! I'm just talking about keeping it running right now, not service.
This is 6 obviously. And it seems not to be enough. And an overall condition of machines and sails confirm that there were not many crews who wanted to work on the yacht.
Did I miss the galley?
Didn't know wood yachts are still around
Sailing footage shows most sails flogging unnecessarily, why? I get that most Gulets are rarely sailed (and have poor under-sail performance regardless), but couldn't the crew just manage to trim them properly for a few minutes of drone footage? Beautiful interior craftsmanship and woodwork at least
It's all wood though! The investment in terms of time and cost keeping the wood looking good will be incredibly high!
yes, but I'll have people doing that for me.
@@marifaceawl7192 😁
Lets start with Turkiye not Turkey pls.
🎻
Since English isn't his native language, although knowledgable, hard to understand thus detracting from the sales video. Also, not showing what the Feet are and only showing meters has always been a failure with most brokers around the world.
I agree that it can be helpful to include feet. That said it is worth noting that pretty much the entire world has long since gone metric. The US, Liberia and Myanmar are the only countries that still use the archaic British imperial system of weights and measures.
@@jec1ny Probably because it's easier to comprehend, such as 1 through 100 is an easy thing to relate too when it comes to temperature. Where Celsius isn’t.
That's just a quick easy example
@@jww5880 I don't see what's hard with Celsius. Zero is the temperature at which water freezes and 100 is the temperature at which it boils. Metric is all based on decimalization. I understand the basics of the imperial system because i was raised with it. But I have no idea off the top of my head how many feet are in a mile, how many pints to a quart and quarts to a gallon. No clue how many sqft in an acre and so on. It's crazy, archaic and incredibly impractical. It reminds me of people who still pine for the old British system of money before 1970. 12 Pence to a shilling, 20 shillings to pound, 1.1 pounds (or sovereigns) to a guinea. And then you have crowns, half crowns, groat, farthings and so on. The US economy loses billions every year because everything it exports has to be converted into metric and everything imported has to be converted to imperial. And the costs get passed onto consumers. It's certifiably nuts.