Intrepid - 430 Sport Yacht - For Sale

Discover the performance-focused 430 Sport YachtbyIntrepid—a sleekmotor yachtwithin the broader family ofmotor yachts—built on a robustfiberglass and plastichull with a fiberglass deck. Represented by broker Andrey Shestakov at Shestakov Yacht Sales.

Selecting a 430 Sport Yacht

Choosing the 430 Sport Yachtcomes down to balancing speed, range, and simplicity of operation. TripleIntrepid-specified Yamaha gas outboards deliver a confident 32-knot cruising pace and up to 50 knots at the top end, while capacities of 395 gallons of fuel and 90 gallons of water support extended days on the water. With a 43 ft (13.11 m) LOA, 12 ft (3.78 m) beam, and a 7.928 ft (2.4166 m) draft, thismotor yachtsits squarely in the performance segment ofmotor yachts. For personalized guidance and availability, connect with Andrey Shestakov at Shestakov Yacht Sales.

Features of the Model

• Power and performance: Triple Yamaha gas outboards (3 engines) with an effortless Outboardsetup for straightforward service and handling.
• Speed profile: Cruising speedof 32 knots (36.83 mph) andmax speedof 50 knots (57.54 mph).
• Dimensions that matter: LOA 43 ft (13.11 m),beam 12 ft (3.78 m),draft 7.928 ft (2.4166 m).
• Construction: A fiberglass and plastichull paired with a fiberglass deck for a clean, durable finish.
• Endurance: Fuel capacity 395 galandfresh water 90 galto support active cruising plans.

Technical Specifications

• Builder: Intrepid
• Model: 430 Sport Yacht
• Classification: motor yachtwithinmotor yachts
• Hull: fiberglass and plastic; Deck: Fiberglass
• LOA: 43 ft (13.11 m)
• Beam: 12 ft (3.78 m)
• Draft (max): 7.928 ft (2.4166 m)
• Engines: 3 x Yamaha, Outboard, Gas
• Cruising speed: 32 kn (36.83 mph)
• Maximum speed: 50 kn (57.54 mph)
• Fuel capacity: 395 gal
• Water capacity: 90 gal

Pricing and Ordering

For current pricing, availability, and to discuss specifications of the 430 Sport YachtbyIntrepid, contact Andrey Shestakov and the team at Shestakov Yacht Sales. We will coordinate viewing opportunities and guide you through configuration and purchase.

Questions and Answers

Q: What enginespower the430 Sport Yacht? A: It’s equipped with3 YamahaGasOutboardengines, combining responsive handling with straightforward maintenance.

Q: What are the speedsof the430 Sport Yacht? A: The yacht offers acruising speedof 32 knots (36.83 mph) and amaximum speedof 50 knots (57.54 mph).

Q: What are the key dimensionsof thismotor yacht? A: LOA is43 ft (13.11 m), beam is12 ft (3.78 m), and max draft is7.928 ft (2.4166 m)within the performance-focusedmotor yachtssegment.

Q: What are the hull and deck materials? A: The hull isfiberglass and plastic, and the deck isFiberglass, delivering a durable, easy-care finish.

Q: What are the capacitiesforfuelandwater? A: Fuel capacity is395 gallons, and fresh water capacity is90 gallons, supporting active cruising itineraries.

Owner Experience Review

Owners and captains use the 430 Sport YachtfromIntrepidas a true multi‑role platform. Reviewers have run long Atlantic tuna trips and found the fishboxes and fishing gear up to the task, though the cockpit is described as "relatively tight" for serious fishing parties. For cruising, it is large enough for a couple to spend a week aboard, and trim enough to be towed as a tender behind a larger yacht; the expansive helm‑deck seating clearly favors day‑boat entertaining and owner‑operator charters.

On the water, it climbs onto plane around 15 knots with minimal bow rise, then settles into a confident, stable ride from its stepped, notched‑chine hull, with power‑assist steering that feels silky smooth. Typical test numbers show an efficient cruise near 32–33 knots (about 38 gph at roughly 4,000 rpm) and top speeds close to 49–50 knots. In steeper head seas, one sea trial noted, “Cruising into it at 30 MPH was comfortable, but at 35, we started going airborne,” which aligns with real‑world experience to moderate speed when conditions build.

Below, the layout supports comfortable weekending: an amidships owner cabin beneath the helm, a mid‑cabin berth, and a stand‑up head with a separate stall shower. The galley’s Corian countertop, microwave, and drawer‑style refrigeration are practical, and optional A/C with a genset extends overnight flexibility; many boats carry extensive electronics and entertainment packages. Most examples are rigged with triple outboards, so plan for standard multi‑engine service intervals and costs. The generator is commonly tucked amidships beneath the cockpit lounge—smart for space and weight, but it warrants forethought for access. Reviewers have also flagged a few electric convenience items (e.g., an electric hose winder) as adding unnecessary complexity. Construction notes cite resin‑infused decks/liners with solid bottoms, a robust approach, though older boats merit a close look at infusion areas and joinery.

Pros and Cons

• Versatile mission profile covering Bahamas weekending, offshore tuna trips, tender duty, and day‑boat entertaining.
• Confident, stable ride that planes around 15 knots with minimal bow rise and silky‑smooth power‑assist steering.
• Strong performance envelope with ~32–33‑knot cruise (~38 gph at ~4,000 rpm) and near‑50‑knot top speeds on test boats.
• The cockpit is relatively tight for serious fishing parties.
• Multiple outboards increase routine service workload and total ownership costs versus fewer‑engine setups.
• In head seas, testers reported going airborne around 35 MPH, so comfort depends on moderating speed.

Comparison with Other Models