Asking PriceDealer
Price on Application
+28 moreMakeStabicraft
Model1450 Frontier
Length4.42m
AI Visual Search
Match by shape & style
Overview
About this vessel
Stabicraft's 1450 Frontier pays homage to one of the most successful and versatile boats in Stabicraft's history - the 1410. However, the 1450 is more exceptional than its predecessor. It is a compact, versatile boat suited for family, diving, fishing, and adventure use. It is recognized as the most well-appointed sub-5-meter open boat in its class, with lots of storage, sturdy high sides wide enough for sitting or leaning against. The boat is built tough and very stable.
- Length overall: 14.5 ft (4.42 m)
- Beam width: 1.90 m (74.6 in)
- Boat height min/max: 1.19 m / 1.41 m (46.9 in / 55.7 in)
- Dry hull weight: 290 kg (639 lbs)
- Maximum persons: 4
- Maximum horsepower limit: 50 HP
- Minimum recommended horsepower: 40 HP
- Motor leg length: 20 in
- Internal beam: 1.35 m (53.3 in)
- Deadrise aft: 15 degrees
- Hull thickness: 4 mm (0.16 in)
- Total sealed chamber volume: 960 L (33.9 ft3)
- Life ring thickness: 3 mm + 3 mm (0.12 in + 0.12 in)
- External chine width: 1.66 m (65.4 in)
- Internal gunnel height aft: 666 mm (26.2 in)
- US Coastguard boat safety standards compliant
- ABP boat safety standards compliant
- EU CE Certification category C (Tote Tank only)
- Notable features include the Arrow Pontoon design that softens the ride, powder coated side console mounted off the floor for maximizing usable deck space, and a 70L Icey-Tek chilly bin that also serves as a padded seat.
- Available in Sportfish and Profish packages with added features in the Profish variant such as stainless steel rod-holders, belting up paint, dash windscreen, and dual boarding platforms.
Specifications
The details
Vessel
MakeStabicraft
Model1450 Frontier
Dimensions
Length overall4.42m
Matched with BoatSeekr AI
Boats that look like this
Explore boats with a similar design, shape and style.
Buying guides
Helpful advice for your boat search
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.
Guide
Buying
Before You Buy a Used Boat: Check the Spare Parts
Some of the most capable used boats become surprisingly complicated to own simply because a few key components are hard to replace.
