Superyacht

Elco Puritan

Built
1931
Length
38.4 m
GRT
101 reg. tons
Built
1931
Length
38.4 m
GRT
101 reg. tons

Elco Puritan Overview

8
guest
4
cabin
8
crew

The Puritan was built by the Electric Boat Co. in 1931 in Groton, names that will tell a lot to connoisseurs. Today the company, now called Electric Boat Division, is part of General Electric and builds nuclear submarines in Groton. Puritan, named for the defending America's Cup champion «» in 1885, was the brainchild of two great names from the golden era of sailing - John Alden who designed the hull and sailing equipment and John Manford who created the magnificent interior. Her steel hull is one of the first all-welded (not riveted) ship hulls in history, and the first among yachts. Her owner, a prominent American millionaire, was delighted with her performance and enjoyed her 10 years prior to the war. In 1941 Puritan was mobilized for military service and was hunted for submarines, after which she was sold for next to nothing to England. Restored in 1990, Puritan is back in all her glory as the restoration used authentic drawings and sketches from both designers.

Characteristics of the superyacht Puritan

Main Features
Length, m
38.4
Beam, m
7
Draft, m
2.9
Waterline length, m
31.5
Tonnage and capacity
Gross register tonnage
101
Fuel Capacity (liters)
3000
Fresh water capacity, l
3000
Hull material
Steel
Superstructure material
Tree
Passengers and crew
Max people
8
Cabins
4
Crew
8
Engines & Performance
Engines
1 x 275 hp General Motors
Maximum speed, kt
10
Cruising speed, kn
7
Manufacturer and designers
Builders
Country
US
Exterior design
Naval architects
Year built
1931
Years of repairs
1990
Classification and flag
Name
Puritan
Flag
US
Type
Sailing
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Amenities

Amenities

Tug toys
Waterski

Tenders

1 x 16'9 / 5.1m Tender 60 HP engine
1 x 16'9 / 5.1m Tender 60 HP engine