Formula

With an enormous swim platform and single-level layout, the 380 SSC is chock full of ways to have fun in the sun.

Introducing the Formula 400 Super Sport Crossover,  a pivotal addition to the revolutionary Formula Crossover fleet – now five models strong and growing – that is rapidly changing the entire boating experience.

Our first look at the Formula 430 ASC. Formula goes toe-to-toe with center consoles with its new 430 ASC.

The new 430 ASC from Formula Boats stops Managing Editor Simon Murray in his tracks at the 2017 Ft Lauderdale International Boat Show.

Formula puts race-bred vitality into its latest family-friendly cruiser.

My first experiences with dayboating were some of the most pivotal of my life. And at the heart of almost every one was a riveted-aluminum Lone Star skiff outfitted with a 40-hp Evinrude. The ol' Lone Star was robustly powered for her era (the 1950's), and my dad used to let my brother and I steer for short stints almost every time we hit the watery trail, convincing me to stick close to boats

I surmise that my prior Formula experience is one shared by many performance-oriented boating enthusiasts: running 50-plus mph while leaning hard against a flipped-up bolster at the helm of a sleek, low-profile, high-speed cruiser in a driving, skin-stinging rain. Oh, that didn't happen to you? Well, that was my day on the water back in the fall of 2001 when I ran the Formula 370 Super Sport.

We were getting ready to record our first acceleration run when Formula’s executive vice president Grant Porter, who was seated at the helm, exclaimed, “Bill, look!” I knew why he was so excited because I was already squinting into the Florida sun myself, my OceanPC laptop forgotten, my mouth half open, and the hair on the back of my neck standing up like I was seeing the ghost of ol’ Eddy Teach

Our boat test of the Formula 47.