Sunseeker revived the Predator 75 name in 2023, more than twenty years after the first boat to carry it went out of production, and the new hull shares nothing with its namesake beyond the number. It measures 23.06 metres on a 5.38 metre beam, displaces 46,900 kilograms and drives twin MAN V12-1900 engines through conventional shafts for a top speed of 40 knots.
The layout is built around entertaining rather than pure speed. The cockpit seats eight, and a tender garage keeps the bathing platform free for swimming. Below, the standard plan gives three cabins and three heads, with a four cabin arrangement available to order. The full-beam owner suite sits amidships and takes the whole width of the hull, adding a dressing table, walk-in wardrobe and private en suite. Sleeping capacity is eight guests, with berths for two crew.
Fuel capacity is 4,800 litres, which Sunseeker rates at up to 700 nautical miles when the boat is held at 10 knots. That figure says more about the tankage than the intent: this is a yacht bought to be driven hard, and the shaft installation is the reason it holds 40 knots without pod-drive compromises.
The Predator 75 remains in production at Poole, so a buyer is realistically choosing a build slot and specifying the boat from new rather than hunting a used example.
