AXOPAR 38

AXOPAR 38

Axopar once again sets new standards with the introduction of the all-new Axopar 38 range, marking a new era in adventure boating. The first model in the range, the 38 XC Cross Cabin, was launched at Boot Düsseldorf in January this year.

Visit Website
  • Hull design: Twin stepped 20 degree V “sharp entry hull”
  • Outboard engines: 2 x 300 – 2 x 350 hp
  • Category: B – Offshore / C – Coastal
  • Passengers: B: 10 persons / C: 12 persons
  • Weight (exclu engine): 5300 kg (11684 lbs)
  • Max speed: 45+ knots

Axopar once again sets new standards with the introduction of the all-new Axopar 38 range, marking a new era in adventure boating. The first model in the range, the 38 XC Cross Cabin, was launched at Boot Düsseldorf in January this year.

The “open” versions of the same shared hull platform, the Sun Top and Cross Top models, are set for launch later this year. Versions like these, with their higher stowage capacity for carrying lots of luggage, sports equipment and, of course, people, have made Axopar a firm favourite among yacht captains, professional crew and owners of large yachts who still love to get behind the wheel of a smaller, powerful and responsive boat that delivers not only practical features but exhilaration and fun. One of the key drivers of Axopar’s success as a company has been the modularity, and therefore versatility, of its boats from day one. The Axopar 38, for example, represents the most modular boat in the world – ever, offering the widest configuration possibilities in its class.

Customers can optimise every area more closely to their own preferences, while competitors often offer only standard compromises. In terms of its deck and interior space utilisation, with comprehensive layout options available, the new Axopar 38 allows more freedom and fewer compromises, leading to a level of adaptability never before available. Either as a professional crew tender, a regatta chase boat or as a five-star guest transfer vessel, an Axopar fits the bill perfectly, which explains why they can often be seen moored next to superyachts in the world’s most prestigious marinas and coastal destinations.