From the March 2009 issue of Power and Motoryacht magazine: Having enough stowage space while maintaining a luxurious aesthetic was a major concern for everyone involved in the build of Jarrett Bay’s latest beauty Waste Knot. “The owners didn’t want to restock for...
From the Power Yacht Mag blog on March 3, 2009: Another new Custom Sportfish yacht, this time coming from one of the most renowned builders, Jarrett Bay Boatworks from North Carolina, US. This new Jarrett Bay Custom Sportfisherman hull no.54 is the latest launch and...
Jarrett Bay Boatworks recently delivered the new 67′ Waste Knot to the Poole family, and she’s well on her way south for the winter. Look for this exciting new build off the waters of South Florida and Isla Mujeres this winter! View Waste Knot Specs and...
From the December 2008 Issue of Power & Motoryacht magazine: The new Jarrett Bay 77 will be a force to be reckoned with. Packing 2,400-hp MTUs, she’s predicted to reach a top speed of 42 knots or nearly 50 mph, downright impressive for a 77-footer that tips...
From the November 2008 issue of Marlin magazine: Some North Carolina boatbuilders chose to move away from the quintessential “Carolina” look in recent years, but not Jarrett Bay. Even from a distance, there’s no mistaking that knife-like entry,...
Hull #53 – 44’ Express This bare hull is currently available for purchase. The previous owner traded up to hull #55 to build the 64’ Sportfisherman. Experience the performance of a total sportfishing machine with this 44’ dream. All of the essentials without all...
From the 2008 Big Game Tournament Guide: The Jarrett Bay 64 represents the next best evolution in custom sportfish design. This latest addition to the family possesses a modern, streamlined take on its traditional custom Carolina design. An additional rounded corner...
From the March 2008 issue of Power and Motoryacht magazine: She first appeared as a dot on the radar. But in an instant, 63 feet of sparkling, metallic orange streaked up behind my tournament team’s boat like a rapidly rising sun. This sun was hot, too, with...
From the February 2008 Edition of the Marine Business Journal: North Carolina has a history and a comfort level with being center stage. From 1720 to 1870 it was the world’s largest producer of naval stores-tar, pitch, rosin and turpentine. In the modern era...