There is a reason the Sunseeker Predator turns heads along every quay from Antibes to Cannes. This 72 carries the shape that made the name, a low sports profile in a deep black hull, refreshed through a 2021 refit and still every bit the head-turner she was designed to be.
The performance is real, not decoration. Twin engines push her toward the mid-thirties in knots, so a run down the coast to a favourite anchorage is quick and clean, the kind of passage that becomes part of the day rather than an interruption to it. Ease back and she holds beautifully at rest.
Open the retractable hardtop and the saloon fills with sky and sea air, blurring the line between inside and out. The deck opens up around it, generous enough for lunch with company or an afternoon spread out in the sun. Three cabins welcome up to six guests overnight, led by a full-beam master, with a separate crew cabin keeping the service discreet and a team of two reading the day as it goes.
She suits the group that wants pace and presence in equal measure, a boat that looks as good drifting off the Iles de Lerins as she does cutting between capes. Swim, sunbathe, lunch at anchor, then a fast, smooth return as the coast turns gold in the late light.
Point her wherever the afternoon leads. She was built to make the getting there half the pleasure.
