Morris Yachts will host the fifth annual Morris Boat Show at their service yard in Northeast Harbor, Maine, July 17-19. Open to the public, this event will showcase dozens of Morris Yachts on the docks and in the sheds.
This year the show will feature full line up of M-Series yachts. The new flagship M52 and the new M29 join the M36 (59 hulls sold to date) and the M42 (18 hulls sold to date).
Cuyler will be in the Seattle area catching up with current and future customers July 5-11th. Morris has several M-Series and Ocean Series customers in the greater Seattle area that he plans to catch up with and do some sailing. He will also be showing a brokerage M-36 and taking top prospects for a sail.
One of the most stunning elements of your Morris Yacht is the contoured varnished teak trim. When properly maintained, glistening teak preserves the boat’s value and is a source of pride.
With all four M-Series boats in the water at Morris' Northeast Harbor location for the first time, Morris Yachts hosted a dozen photographers and members of the press June 9-11 for the first annual Press Sailfest.
It takes time, patience and Mother Nature's cooperation to get the perfect shot! Onne van der Wal and team Morris battled the June weather to get the M52 photoshoot completed in time for August deadlines.
It’s a great time to come look at boats and experience all that the great state of Maine has offer! This part of the world is not only breathtaking from a scenic perspective, but also arguably has one of the highest concentrations of high-end boats for sale….anywhere. Once you purchase your boat, we would encourage you to use the opportunity to cruise in one of best sailing areas in the world. Then, let Morris Service take care of your new investment in the off season and make any changes that you may have identified during your time on the water.
Morris Yachts will celebrate the launch of Morris 38 Moon Tide on Thursday, June 4th at 4:30pm at their NE Harbor service yard.
Hull 7 is the first Morris 38 Morris has built in 10 years as folks were drawn to bigger and bigger boats - these owners included. Their former boat was a Little Harbor 52 which they cruised extensively with family and friends in New England and Canada. The owners joked that they needed the bigger boat so that a mechanic and electrician could cruise with them to keep all the systems going.
