1984 Vic Franck Pilot House

This 60-foot Vic Franck Pilot House is a fiberglass motor yacht built in 1984, designed by Ed Monk. Twin Detroit Diesel engines deliver 1100 horsepower. The boat's defining feature is its expansive pilothouse with near 360-degree visibility from twin helm chairs, making it straightforward for two people to operate. A retractable sunroof floods the pilothouse with natural light and fresh air—a distinctive detail rarely found on boats of this era. Port-side seating surrounds a dining table, and an additional double berth sits aft of the helm station within the pilothouse itself.

Below deck, the yacht accommodates six guests across three staterooms. The master features a king-size bed, the VIP stateroom holds a large queen berth, and a third cabin offers upper and lower single bunks. Two heads serve the accommodations.

The design prioritizes functionality and livability for extended cruising, with the pilothouse serving as both operational hub and social gathering space. The open-air option via the sunroof adds versatility to the interior environment, whether anchored or underway.