Here’s the complete schedule of the 6th Boat Show in video-review!
THE PERFECT GIFT!
Give or treat yourself to a subscription to the print + digital Journal of Sailing and for only 69 euros a year you get the magazine at home plus read it on your PC, smartphone and tablet. With a sea of advantages.
Are you looking for a used boat? Check out Abayachting’s complete and up-to-date Palimpsest* of the 6th Annual Used Boat Show on video. Attending the Used Boat Show is free and super easy, from your PC, tablet and smartphone. In two days of live zooms you will be able to visit “live” used boats, new boats on ready delivery, purchasable with boatsharing quotas.
*The schedule has been determined based on availability, logistics, weather conditions and may be subject to change. You are advised to check for any changes at www.abayachting.com
How to see the Used Boat Show
Get on board your next boat without moving from your seat! Attend the 6th Video-Directed Used Car Show from the comfort of home. The only event that allows you to enjoy a guided tour by our professional crew without stress and travel costs.
The Video-Salon is organized for this Weekend, Saturday, April 1 and Sunday, April 2, 2023, from h.10 am to h.6 pm. To access the live streams, simply click on the dedicated sailing and motor channels on Zoom below:
SAILING CHANNEL
: https://us06web.zoom.us/j/89512732583
ENGINE CHANNEL
: https://us06web.zoom.us/j/98802989198
Like previous editions, you can also follow the live coverage on Abayachting’s Facebook page: CLICK HERE
Abayachting Used Biat Show FAQ
- What do I need to follow the video visit? You’ll only need a device with an Internet connection and earphones or an audio speaker to follow the visit.
- Is the video visit a recorded video or a virtual tour? The video visit is not a recorded video or a virtual tour, but is a live experience conducted by the vessel contact person who will be able to provide you with all the information you are looking for.
- During the video visit can I step in and ask questions? Certainly, you can ask questions and comment on the video in real time with the assistance of our moderator.
Don’t miss the opportunity to find out about your next boat, each live visit has an approximate duration of about 45 minutes depending on the questions received. And don’t worry, there is no registration fee to pay, participating is completely free.
Share:
Check out the latest issue
Are you already a subscriber?
Ultimi annunci
Our social
Sign up for our Newsletter
We give you a gift
Sailing, its stories, all boats, accessories. Sign up now for our free newsletter and receive the best news selected by the Sailing Newspaper editorial staff each week. Plus we give you one month of GdV digitally on PC, Tablet, Smartphone. Enter your email below, agree to the Privacy Policy and click the “sign me up” button. You will receive a code to activate your month of GdV for free!
You may also be interested in.
Boating at 16: D1 boating license, get started! How to get it, quizzes, answers
Official. The D1 boating license, the qualification that allows even 16-year-olds to drive boats with engines up to 115 horsepower and jet skis up to one mile from shore during the day and within six miles of the coast, finally
USED CLASSIC BOAT | 5 cult vessels for cruising and racing (< 10 m)
The landscape relating to Classic Bo ats-that is, production boats over 25 years old and launched since 1967-is a vast and ever-expanding one, consisting of hulls of all shapes and sizes and, perhaps, not as easily “navigable” as one
Comuzzi C-32 (9.70 m), weekender plus cruise version also in the water
One boat, three declinations, the C-32 designed by Alessandro Comuzzi is now a reality, and the Weekender version of the small sports yacht being built by the Zuanelli shipyard in Padenghe sul Garda has also seen the water. The Weekender
USED CLASSIC BOAT | 5 little bolides for the racer in you (6.5 – 9.5 m)
The landscape relating to Classic Boats-that is, production boats over twenty-five years old and launched since 1967-is a vast and ever-expanding one, made up of hulls of all shapes and sizes and, perhaps, not as easily “navigable” as one would
