Overview
About this vessel
The IN range is a big success story for Lomac, which has been a world leader of inflatable RIB manufacturing in Italy since 1960. The boats have a typically Italian design featuring plenty of space on board, created for couples, families or groups of friends looking for cruising comfort combined with high performance when it's needed. Style, versatility, performance and safety, plus extensive personalisation options with dedicated accessories and the choice of many colours. This is the Lomac IN 850.
Lomac is based in Milan, the world capital of design and fashion, and acts as an international ambassador for the values of elegance, efficiency and quality it embodies. The end result is "smart-design made in Milano", but also the finest craftsmanship, premium components and scrupulous attention to detail. For the last ten or so years, Lomac's top-of-breed models have been styled by design talent Federico Fiorentino, who has extensive experience in both luxury yachting and boat racing. Lomac's best-of-breed boats are built using advanced resin coating techniques and innovative materials. The method chosen for hull construction is vacuum infusion stratification, recognised as the best solution for fiberglass hulls and used today at top shipyards around the world.
Every Lomac can be built with tubes of any colour and shade, as can the steering console and dashboards, exterior and interior decor, awnings and T-top, seats, inserts and handrails. The options offered for the upholstery, the interior and exterior finishing, and the cushions complement the infinite range of possible combinations. Functionality and professional uses are never far from mind either, with a range of consoles, jockey seats, storage bins, bait and tank racks, roll-bars and seats available. Just imagine how you'll use your boat and Lomac will take care of the rest, or already has. The infinite range of optionals and levels of personalisation offered by Lomac meet the needs of any type of customer, use and lifestyle at sea.



