Asking PriceBroker
$395,000 NZD
+15 moreMakeSilverton
Model453
Year2003
Length15.4m
AI Visual Search
Match by shape & style
Overview
About this vessel
One of the greatest elements of this boat is the interior space. Per linear foot we have not seen a more spacious design. Cherry cabinets and Ultra-leather upholstered furniture provide a luxurious feel.
The split stateroom floor plan offers maximum privacy, with ensuite head and queen/full berth aft and forward. The spacious saloon features large windows that provide views, natural light and a relaxing atmosphere.
The full galley and dinette area is raised to take advantage of five windows of natural light while maintaining conversations with the saloon area. A quick access door from the galley leads to sundeck and bow via the starboard walkway.
The flybridge helm station has swivel chairs and a bench seating with table. The foredeck is conveniently reached from the cockpit by the Silverton sidewalks.
The twin Volvo engines feature oil change systems for main, genset and gearbox for easy maintenance. This vessel has too many extras to list.
Specifications
The details
Vessel
MakeSilverton
Model453
Year2003
Dimensions
Length overall15.4m
Features
On board
Cherry cabinets
Ultra-leather upholstered furniture
Split stateroom floor plan
Ensuite head
Large saloon windows
Raised galley and dinette
Flybridge helm station
Twin Volvo TAMD 74 engines
Oil change systems for main, genset, and gearbox
Buying guides
Helpful advice for your boat search
Guide
Buying a Launch in New Zealand: What to Consider Before You Buy
Owning a launch is a gateway to some of the best boating in the world. From exploring remote inlets to lazy weekends afloat with family and friends, a well-chosen launch can offer freedom, adventure, and a true connection to New Zealand’s waters. But it’s a significant investment, and with so many options, costs, and considerations, it pays to know what you’re getting into. Here’s what to think about before taking the plunge.
Guide
Buying
Guide to Offshore Cruisers: Trawlers, Catamarans, Monohulls and more
There are many ways to approach offshore cruising. Read on for a summary of the main types, plus exciting. new options like Omikron.
Guide
Buying
What to Look for in a Racer Cruiser
Boatseekr co-founder Nick "Mudcrab" Crabtree's take on picking a racer cruiser that will tick all the boxes.
