ALL NEW
OUR NEW “DEEP V” AND “MEDIUM V” OFFSHORE TILLERS
While a lot of our standard range of hulls have been relatively shallow in deadrise compared to some competitors at the transom with deadrises around 14 degrees and a relatively small flat chine at about 80mm. We know everyone loves choice. So we have developed an Offshore Tiller range of standard and deep deadrise hulls. Peter, our lead Naval Architect takes you through the differences between our tried and tested hulls when compared to our new deep deadrise options. When deciding between these hulls ask yourself, “do you want to travel through the chop or jump over it?”. For driving through the chop, we feel our standard design is a great balance of performance, stability, and soft ride. If you want to be jumping over waves in big seas, the deeper deadrise comes into its own.
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BUILD WIKI
Inside CNC Marine: Courses, Concepts & What’s Next
In this episode of the CNC Marine Podcast, the team catches up on what’s been happening behind the scenes, from recent Pure Plate boat-building courses and international builders, to current design projects, new concepts, and boats in the shed. A relaxed, light-hearted chat covering where CNC Marine’s been and what’s coming next.
Marine Buoyancy Foam Guide
Not all buoyancy foam is created equal. In this guide, we break down why CNC Marine recommends closed-cell foam over EPE, how buoyancy requirements work under AS 1799, and what “basic” vs “level” flotation actually means for your build. If you’re putting a kit into survey or just want extra peace of mind, this is the article to read before you buy foam.
Putting a Boat Into Survey in Australia
In this episode, the CNC Marine team unpacks why getting small boats through commercial survey is so challenging in Australia. From stability rules and windage issues to exemptions, charter restrictions, and AMSA’s processes, they break down the roadblocks they’re...



