Blogs

When it comes to engineering, “close enough” is a recipe for disaster, and lemonade cans should not be a unit of measure.

Dan and Simon break down what it was like cruising with the Jets legendary quarterback on this special podcast.

Senior Editor Simon Murray ships out at the crack of dawn with a small contingent of Maine lobster fishermen.

Two separate 24-hour trips to the Pine Tree State help to save the author’s soul.

If a picture is worth 1,000 words, photographer Billy Black could fill encyclopedias with nautical stories.

If that wonderful old outboard motor company hadn’t been part of my childhood, I’m not sure what the heck I’d be doin’ today.

In the last months of their father’s life, Harry J. Beecham’s sons unravel the truth about an old, oft-told story of an encounter with JFK.

Dan and Charlie dig into Mercury's new 600-hp V12 and what it means for boating going forward.

Design trends overseas have this designer wondering: Where have all the pretty boats gone?

Escape is a theme that has driven thousands of newcomers to our sport this year. It's also what we hope you find in our latest issue.

The Ebony Anglers fishing team is making an impact on the tournament circuit.

Forging your own path is hard, especially for a woman in a male-dominated industry. Pat Mundus did it anyway.

Hit with the one-two punch of Hurricane Dorian and the pandemic, the Abacos begin the process of rebuilding.

An abandoned boat is always a sad sight. Will it become Editor-in-Chief Dan Harding’s newest addition?

This 36-foot, 1930s William Hand was abandoned in a shed before one boatyard decided to bring it back to life.

The internal battle of whether or not to pay someone to wax the boat.

Just two years after the world was shocked by the sinking of the Titanic, another passenger ship sank in Canadian waters with an even greater loss of life, yet few have heard the tragic tale. until now.

A checklist for all the new (and not so new) boaters out there, to help look the part and keep the staring bystanders at bay.

Editor-in-Chief Dan Harding is joined by a special guest as he revisits his January Logbook column about how fatherhood has changed his boating aspirations.

Meet Simrad the dog. The booze hound fought Nazis, frequented bars and "lived a lifestyle that would've killed most people."

As virtual meetings pile up, Capt. Bill is gripped by an intense desire to send his laptop to Davey Jones’ locker.

Editor-in-Chief Dan Harding reflects on the year in our wake and what's on the horizon for Power & Motoryacht.

When we take on a new staffer, salty adventures (and misadventures) typically follow.

I’m no doctor, but I’ve found that a sunset on the water with a loyal friend can cure a whole lot of ailments.