Fraser Names SCOUT, WRECKLESS and SOFI VI for FLIBS Display

Fraser distinguishes formal show exhibits from yachts nearby

Fraser has published its own brokerage programme for the 2026 Fort Lauderdale International Boat Show, scheduled for 28 October to 1 November. Three yachts are listed for display: the 64-metre Hakvoort SCOUT, 37-metre Ocean Alexander WRECKLESS and 37-metre Sanlorenzo SOFI VI. Their inclusion gives visitors three different design and ownership profiles to compare during the event.

The distinction between vessels inside the exhibition and those available nearby is important. Superyacht brokerage firms frequently use the show period to arrange inspections in South Florida even when the yachts concerned do not occupy official exhibit berths. Assuming otherwise can lead to missed appointments or unexpected travel between marinas.

SCOUT represents a different proposition from the two 37m yachts

SCOUT is a substantial expedition-style motor yacht built by Hakvoort, with an asking price shown at €95 million. At this length, evaluating the yacht may involve examining long-range capability, crew operations, guest arrangements and the considerable maintenance responsibilities associated with a large displacement vessel.

WRECKLESS and SOFI VI are each listed at $11.95 million but come from different builders and design traditions. Ocean Alexander and Sanlorenzo approach interior volume, deck styling and cruising use in different ways, making direct viewings useful even when the headline asking prices happen to match.

The local fleet adds several other size categories

Fraser's South Florida list includes the 45-metre Hakvoort AWATEA at $23.5 million, the 40-metre Westport TRUST FUN at $10.95 million and the 34-metre AB Yachts 50 SHADES OF PLAY at €12.9 million. Additional yachts such as ISA BACK 9 AND A HALF and a Pershing offering broaden the options beyond the three formal displays.

These prices are advertised asking figures, not completed sale values. Prospective purchasers will need to verify current availability and final pricing directly with the brokers, since a listing can change status before or during the event.

Private visits are more informative when technically planned

A serious inspection of a superyacht is different from walking through a boat show display. Buyers may want to review equipment access, crew circulation, refit history, classification documents and the suitability of cabin arrangements for their intended use.

Fraser's team can coordinate private tours, but some owners may limit access and require appointments. A buyer comparing several yachts is better served by a schedule that allows time for detailed questions, rather than relying on the ability to visit each vessel spontaneously.

The show concentrates buyers but does not settle the transaction

Fort Lauderdale's multiple waterfront venues bring yacht sellers, service suppliers and buyers into the same city for several days. That creates valuable opportunities to meet brokers and plan technical follow-up work, especially for vessels available around South Florida.

The presence of a yacht in Fraser's published programme does not itself imply a sale, and nothing in this announcement confirms transactions completed at the 2026 show. The list is a practical planning document for viewings, with final berths and availability subject to confirmation as opening day approaches.