32’ x 15’ BB STERNPICKER F/V ANZA

A red roller coaster track extends over a waterway with trees in the background, and a boat is sailing beneath it.

LENGTH: 32’
WIDTH: 15’
FUEL CAPACITY: 400 GAL
MAIN: SCANIA DI13 750HP @ 2300RPM, HI600 24” JET
GEN / AUX: N/A
RSW: IMS 10 TON HYD.
HYDRAULICS: DESIGN BY SEAMAR, INSTALL BY FTF
DECK GEAR: FTF DRUM, MARITIME FAB POWER ROLLER AND ANCHOR WINCH
TOP SPEED: 33KTS
CRUISE SPEED: 14KTS

Built for the 2023 season, the F/V Anza is a 32’ x 15’ shallow draft jet boat built to fish as a gillnetter out of Bristol Bay, Alaska. The boat was originally designed by Dick Smitha of Norcraft Marine, a long time commercial fisherman and boat builder. As he got closer to retirement, he gave us permission to use his much sought after design to keep producing his boats, while letting us add our own touches. This boat has some serious character, the owner had a few different ideas and told us he wanted something a little less traditional and he just let us run with it. She fished an extremely successful first season with no mechanical issues, and the owner is beyond pleased with how she turned out.

A marina with boats docked, including a small silver motorboat in the foreground, a man standing on it, and other boats in the background. There are trees, a white building, and a blue sky above.
The interior of a boat cockpit with navigation and communication equipment, including Garmin devices, a steering wheel, and various control panels, with windows showing a dock and shipping containers outside.
Interior of a kitchen with wooden cabinets, stainless steel countertops, and visible piping. There are electrical outlets and a black oven or microwave. The image is upside down.
Interior view of a small kitchen or food truck, showing a stove, a sink, wooden cabinets, a window, and stainless steel counters.
Close-up view of an engine with various pipes, hoses, and metal components, including orange engine block, and metallic parts in a mechanical setting.
Engine room with orange engine and various pipes, wires, and metallic structures.