The British flagship, kept the way a captain keeps his own boat. Under 800 original hours, one meticulous program since delivery.
The Squadron 78 was the largest yacht Fairline ever built, the crown of the British yard’s range, with a hull drawn by the renowned naval architect Bernard Olesinski. Only 115 were ever completed, and the model earned one of the most loyal followings in the 70-to-80-foot class: sleek lines, serious sea manners, and interiors trimmed like a London townhouse.
Sea Hammock is one of the best-kept examples on the market. She has been captain-maintained since delivery and shows fewer than 800 original hours on her twin Caterpillar C-32s, a fraction of what a 2013 yacht typically carries. In August 2023 her interior was refreshed with suede headliners throughout, and her exterior decks were upgraded to synthetic teak, handsome underfoot and far easier to keep.
Four en suite staterooms include a full-beam owner’s suite amidships, a VIP forward, and two twin guest cabins. A hydraulic swim platform launches the water toys, and a 17-foot RIB rides on a davit on the flybridge, leaving the platform free for the jet ski.
At 23 knots she cruises all day; opened up, she will touch 31. Few yachts of this volume move like that.
















Full specifications, survey history, and private viewings arranged through Paul Simon at Fraser Yachts San Diego.