Price drop on motor yacht Lestralaur at Northrop & Johnson

29 April 2012 • Written by Malcolm MacLean

Following a $500,000 price drop on March 9th 2012, Gregg Morton at Northrop & Johnson sends word of a further $800,000 reduction on the 42.67m motor yacht Lestralaur.

Lestralaur was built in 1981 and originally launched as the James Sinclair for the Canadian Fisheries Department to be used as a high speed patrol boat capable of negotiating the rough waters of the Pacific Northwest.

Re-christened as Lestralaur and 90% of the conversion into a luxury expedition yacht complete, she’s been fitted with all the bells and whistles. She was lengthened, re-powered with brand new MTU 12V 4000 main engines, and fitted with new stabilisers, bow and stern thrusters, plus many other mechanical and electrical upgrades.

Lestralaur was also modified to accommodate a helicopter. She has a 5,000 nautical mile range to reach the most remote locations on the planet.

With accommodation for 10 guests, Lestralaur is now asking $7.5 million.

Sign up to BOAT Briefing email

Latest news, brokerage headlines and yacht exclusives, every weekday

By signing up for BOAT newsletters, you agree to ourTerms of Useand ourPrivacy Policy.

Sponsored listings