The Sea Ray 510 Fly is a luxurious flybridge yacht that seamlessly blends elegance, performance, and comfort. Whether you’re exploring the rugged coastline, cruising through serene fjords, or anchoring in secluded coves, this vessel promises an unforgettable experience.
Powered by Cummins QSC 600 diesel inboards with Zeus Pods with only 790 hours, the 510 Fly delivers impressive speed and efficiency.
With the fluids, filters and zincs replaced in April of 2024 and the intercoolers being completely serviced in 2023 the engines and pods will be ready to cruise for the summer and for many years to come.
Specifications
Additional Options added by the current owner
Spacious Interiors
Oodles of plush onboard elbow room await you. The full-beam mid-master stateroom ensures restful nights, while two additional staterooms accommodate guests.
The salon features continuous interaction between the cockpit and galley, fostering a social and inviting atmosphere.
Sturdy Construction
Robust scantlings and meticulous craftsmanship make the 510 Fly a reliable companion for exploring larger waters.
With a displacement of 46,500 pounds, this yacht handles choppy seas with ease.
Smooth Handling
Experience exhilarating turns with the out-of-the-box joystick option from Cummins and excellent close quarter maneuverability to safely get you in and out of the dock with ease.
Tech-Savvy Design
Raymarine HybridTouch screens keep you informed about your position and surroundings.
Bennett tab controls allow precise trim adjustments for optimal performance.
Your Invitation
Step aboard the Sea Ray 510 Fly and let the Pacific Northwest’s rugged beauty be your backdrop. Whether you’re sipping coffee on the flybridge or watching the sunset from the aft deck, this yacht promises unforgettable moments. Don’t miss your chance to own a piece of nautical excellence!
To view this boat, contact listing broker Kolby Vaughan - 236.888.5544 | [email protected]
Please note: ALL brokerage viewings are by Appointment Only with the listing broker, regardless of where the vessel is currently moored.