Great Harbour Trawlers
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      • California Humpbacks Perform Rare 'Triple Breach' (Video)
      • Betrayal in Georgia? Anchoring Rules Appear Worse Than Ever
      • Ga. Wreck Removal Delayed Again: Anchor SNAFU
      • Chesapeake's Tangier Island: Enjoy it While You Can
      • Robert Peek, Beloved Deep Creek Lockmaster, Has Died
      • U.S. Agency Warns of GPS Interference
      • Rudy and Jill's ICW Tips
      • A TT35 Day at the Sausage Factory
      • Cat or Monohull Sailboat Versus a Trawler (Images, Long)
      • Loopers Warned To Linger Post-Sally
      • Coast Guard Shallow Draft Navigation Survey
      • Forget Lithium for a Moment: Why Old-Fashioned Batteries Explode
      • Tracking Hurricane Laura Live (Streaming Video)
      • The Downsides of Cruising (Comprehensive)
      • Circumnavigator Who Eschewed Instruments Dies at 104
      • Maritime Liens: Don't Let Your Boat Get 'Arrested'
      • Gulf Stream Is Slowing Down
      • Attention Cruisers, Perseids Meteor Shower Peaks Next Week
      • Ladies Publish Great Loop Tell-All
      • New NOAA Model Forecasts Another Sahara Dust Cloud Arriving This Week (Animation)
      • TT35 Demonstrations Set for Next Week
      • Prep for a Busy Hurricane Season
      • It's a Marina! It's a Mooring! No, It's a French Design (Video)
      • Giant Floating Chain Saw To Rip Up Wrecked Car Carrier off ICW
      • Lock Sked Final: Great Loop Doable, But...
      • Georgia Caves, Defangs Draconian Anchoring Law
      • Heads Up, Boaters: Here Comes the Red Dust from Africa
      • Bahamas Changes It's Mind: Keeps Covid Test Requirement
      • Insurance? Tell All or Risk Claim Denial
      • Gulf 'Dead Zone' Bigger Than Connecticut
      • GPS Spoofing Mystery: AIS Crop Circles & Ghost Ships
      • Yanmar To Install Fuel Cell Propulsion in Boats
      • Bahamas To Boaters: Welcome Back, Wear a Mask
      • Covid Concerns Fuel Coast Guard Retention Drive
      • Birthday Gift for Her 70th, a TT35
      • Above Average Hurricane Season Forecast
      • Foreign Boaters Get Some Relief as Restrictions Eased
      • Catalina Island Reopened for Arriving Boats
      • When a Boat Isn't: Supreme Court Decides
      • Coast Guard Adopting 'i911' for Your Location
      • Makeover: Storm Early Warning System Explained (Video)
      • The Reality of Quarantine in Paradise
      • 92-Footer Sinks Off California
      • New York to Loopers: You May Be Out of Luck
      • Badass Origins of Boating Law
      • Can Cannabis Save Florida Waterways?
      • Tale of a Terrible Boat
      • Boating and Social Distancing (Video)
      • Powering Through a Mexican Gale
      • Bahamas Says Stay Away, Get Out
      • Composting Heads Are a Good Option
      • TT35 Ad Campaign: The Un-Tug
      • Coronavirus Song: 'Drone Shot of My Yacht'
      • Smuggler's Run: Florida's Own 'Mini-Loop'
      • Virtual Tours of Old Ironsides
      • BoatUS to Gulfport, Don't Break Law
      • Luperon's Swimming Robber or Maybe Not
      • Georgia Begins Undoing Anchoring Ban
      • Gulfport Joins the War Against Cruisers
      • Video on D.R. Consulting Gig
      • Reward Increased in Hunt for Dolphin Killer
      • Our Favorite Fugitive Arrives in Mexico
      • Humungous Crane To Slice Up Wrecked Car Carrier
      • Avoid Getting Screwed by Georgia; Just Go Around
      • Radar Detects 'Fowl' Weather in Keys
      • Old Abe the Naval Architect
      • $20,000 Reward in Dolphin Killings
      • Great Lakes Search for Sunken Planes
      • Great Harbour Advises D.R. Boatbuilder
      • Despite Sewage Apocalypse, Mayor Blames Boaters
      • Loopers Will Need NY Certificates
      • Dorian Dog Story 'Spiked'
      • $209,000 for 61-Foot Hatteras MY
      • Refloating Effort Progress
      • Free Bahamas Cruising Guide
      • New Florida Anchoring Bans
      • Propane Fire
      • Psychedelic Fibers Advance Knot Theory (Video)
      • Wanted on the Waterways 1/4/2020
    • Ken Fickett's Blogs
    • Cruising in the Time of Covid: Think Outside The Loop
  • Owners
    • Moving Aboard
    • The Odyssey Begins
    • The Search For Adventure
  • Home
  • About
    • A Family Affair >
      • Ken Fickett
      • Becky Fickett
      • Travis Fickett
      • Jessica Fickett
    • Mirage Manufacturing
    • Factory Support
    • Careers
    • Contact
  • Boats
    • TT35 >
      • TT35 Specifications
      • TT35 Key Features
      • TT35 Design Discussions
      • Towing Resources
      • PRESS
    • N37 >
      • N37 Specifications and Layout
      • N37 Photo Gallery
      • N37 Brochure
    • GH37 >
      • GH37 Specifications and Layout
      • GH37 Photo Gallery
      • GH37 Brochure
    • N47 >
      • N47 Specifications and Layout
      • N47 Photo Gallery
      • N47 Brochure
    • GH47 >
      • GH47 Specifications and Layout
      • GH47 Photo Gallery
      • GH47 Brochure
    • GH74
  • Great Design
    • Trawler Truths >
      • Trawler Truth 1
      • Trawler Truth 2
      • Trawler Truth 3
      • Trawler Truth 4
      • Trawler Truth 5
      • Trawler Truth 6
      • Trawler Truth 7
    • Design Discussions >
      • Twins vs Single
      • Shoal vs deep draft
      • Stability vs Ballast
      • Fishtail Rudders
      • Space Age Core
      • Core Materials
      • Unsinkability
    • Economy
    • Our Naval Architect
  • Construction
    • Lamination
    • Interior
    • Rigging
  • Trawler Times
    • News >
      • California Humpbacks Perform Rare 'Triple Breach' (Video)
      • Betrayal in Georgia? Anchoring Rules Appear Worse Than Ever
      • Ga. Wreck Removal Delayed Again: Anchor SNAFU
      • Chesapeake's Tangier Island: Enjoy it While You Can
      • Robert Peek, Beloved Deep Creek Lockmaster, Has Died
      • U.S. Agency Warns of GPS Interference
      • Rudy and Jill's ICW Tips
      • A TT35 Day at the Sausage Factory
      • Cat or Monohull Sailboat Versus a Trawler (Images, Long)
      • Loopers Warned To Linger Post-Sally
      • Coast Guard Shallow Draft Navigation Survey
      • Forget Lithium for a Moment: Why Old-Fashioned Batteries Explode
      • Tracking Hurricane Laura Live (Streaming Video)
      • The Downsides of Cruising (Comprehensive)
      • Circumnavigator Who Eschewed Instruments Dies at 104
      • Maritime Liens: Don't Let Your Boat Get 'Arrested'
      • Gulf Stream Is Slowing Down
      • Attention Cruisers, Perseids Meteor Shower Peaks Next Week
      • Ladies Publish Great Loop Tell-All
      • New NOAA Model Forecasts Another Sahara Dust Cloud Arriving This Week (Animation)
      • TT35 Demonstrations Set for Next Week
      • Prep for a Busy Hurricane Season
      • It's a Marina! It's a Mooring! No, It's a French Design (Video)
      • Giant Floating Chain Saw To Rip Up Wrecked Car Carrier off ICW
      • Lock Sked Final: Great Loop Doable, But...
      • Georgia Caves, Defangs Draconian Anchoring Law
      • Heads Up, Boaters: Here Comes the Red Dust from Africa
      • Bahamas Changes It's Mind: Keeps Covid Test Requirement
      • Insurance? Tell All or Risk Claim Denial
      • Gulf 'Dead Zone' Bigger Than Connecticut
      • GPS Spoofing Mystery: AIS Crop Circles & Ghost Ships
      • Yanmar To Install Fuel Cell Propulsion in Boats
      • Bahamas To Boaters: Welcome Back, Wear a Mask
      • Covid Concerns Fuel Coast Guard Retention Drive
      • Birthday Gift for Her 70th, a TT35
      • Above Average Hurricane Season Forecast
      • Foreign Boaters Get Some Relief as Restrictions Eased
      • Catalina Island Reopened for Arriving Boats
      • When a Boat Isn't: Supreme Court Decides
      • Coast Guard Adopting 'i911' for Your Location
      • Makeover: Storm Early Warning System Explained (Video)
      • The Reality of Quarantine in Paradise
      • 92-Footer Sinks Off California
      • New York to Loopers: You May Be Out of Luck
      • Badass Origins of Boating Law
      • Can Cannabis Save Florida Waterways?
      • Tale of a Terrible Boat
      • Boating and Social Distancing (Video)
      • Powering Through a Mexican Gale
      • Bahamas Says Stay Away, Get Out
      • Composting Heads Are a Good Option
      • TT35 Ad Campaign: The Un-Tug
      • Coronavirus Song: 'Drone Shot of My Yacht'
      • Smuggler's Run: Florida's Own 'Mini-Loop'
      • Virtual Tours of Old Ironsides
      • BoatUS to Gulfport, Don't Break Law
      • Luperon's Swimming Robber or Maybe Not
      • Georgia Begins Undoing Anchoring Ban
      • Gulfport Joins the War Against Cruisers
      • Video on D.R. Consulting Gig
      • Reward Increased in Hunt for Dolphin Killer
      • Our Favorite Fugitive Arrives in Mexico
      • Humungous Crane To Slice Up Wrecked Car Carrier
      • Avoid Getting Screwed by Georgia; Just Go Around
      • Radar Detects 'Fowl' Weather in Keys
      • Old Abe the Naval Architect
      • $20,000 Reward in Dolphin Killings
      • Great Lakes Search for Sunken Planes
      • Great Harbour Advises D.R. Boatbuilder
      • Despite Sewage Apocalypse, Mayor Blames Boaters
      • Loopers Will Need NY Certificates
      • Dorian Dog Story 'Spiked'
      • $209,000 for 61-Foot Hatteras MY
      • Refloating Effort Progress
      • Free Bahamas Cruising Guide
      • New Florida Anchoring Bans
      • Propane Fire
      • Psychedelic Fibers Advance Knot Theory (Video)
      • Wanted on the Waterways 1/4/2020
    • Ken Fickett's Blogs
    • Cruising in the Time of Covid: Think Outside The Loop
  • Owners
    • Moving Aboard
    • The Odyssey Begins
    • The Search For Adventure
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N47  Specifications  Photo Gallery  Brochure

Great Harbour N47

The unsinkable Great Harbour N47 offers the range, comfort, economy and safety to make your cruising dreams come true. It's blue water ready, yet draws only 3 feet, making it equally suited for long passages or exploring the beautiful inland waters that are off limits to deeper draft vessels.

Great Harbour N47 cruising

SPECIFICATIONS:

LOAL:  46' 10
"
LWL:  46' 1"
Beam:  15' 10"
Draft:  2' 10"
Displacement:  70,000 lbs.*
Fuel:  1,000 gallons
Water:  600 gallons
Waste:  200 gallons
Power:  Twin Yanmar 75 hp diesels
Cruising Speed:   8.25 - 8.5 knots
Range: 3,500 nm

​*at load water line or full load
This boat's stable, full displacement hull design features an enormous load carrying capacity, allowing her owners to carry enough supplies, fuel and water for extended stays in remote areas. Displacement at load water line, or full load, is 70,000 lbs. Like her smaller sibling, the N37, the N47's low profile, flush deck minimizes windage for easier docking and minimal "sailing" at anchor. The N47's foredeck area is large enough to carry a medium size RIB, hard tender or fishing skiff easily launched by an electric or hydraulic davit. The flybridge model can also stow a 12-foot RIB with outboard on its aft boat deck.

There are a number of layouts available including a two-stateroom model with a lower level dinette, a three-stateroom model and a three-stateroom model with crew quarters. All layouts feature two heads, and can be customized to fit the owner's specific requirements.

great harbour n47 saloon

Designed to be operated by a couple, the N47 has the room to comfortably accommodate guests or families with children. The main saloon/pilothouse features a raised L-shaped settee with a hi-lo dining table or a traditional dinette with facing seating for six. Its elevation provides full visibility when seated, and it can be converted into an extra berth. Across from the dinette area is a settee that seats three and can convert to another single berth. An optional upper berth is also available, providing sleeping accommodations for a total of four in the saloon.


gret harbour n47 helm
Forward are the pilothouse helm and navigation station. A proprietary glass helm package is available as an option, and the nav station has the space to plot with paper charts as well as a laptop computer. An optional 26" TV drop-down unit can be installed overhead, which can be viewed from the entire saloon area. A pilothouse door next to the helm opens to the side deck.

Beneath the cabin sole is a huge bosun's locker with room to stow extra supplies and cruising gear for extended cruises or full-time liveaboard needs. It also has enough room to install a top-loading freezer.

great harbour n47 galley
Down below the galley boasts a household-size 23-cubic foot refrigerator/freezer, double sinks, a microwave/convection oven, electric range, trash compactor and dishwasher. The spacious area is bright and cheery thanks to two large opening ports and the use of our proprietary white, easy-to-clean, fiberglass bulkhead surface. The amount of cabinets and counter space rival that of a cottage kitchen, and even the most demanding chef will appreciate the home-like practicality of this galley. Directly across from the galley is a dinette area that seats eight and can convert to a double berth. A large pantry provides plenty of storage for dry goods and supplies. An alternative layout features a private stateroom in place of the dinette.

great harbour n47 dinette
Moving forward, there is a guest stateroom with a double berth to port and a guest head to starboard. A washer is located next to this stateroom and a matching dryer is located nearby under the outside galley countertop.
The master stateroom forward features an island queen berth surrounded by beautifully built dressers, bookshelves and a desk. As an option, a vanity sink, separate from the head's toilet and shower, can be located in the master suite. The master head features a stall shower big enough to move around in without banging one's elbows. A hatch above the berth and two large opening ports provide plenty of light and fresh air, making this a pleasant room to spend time in day or night. The desk area provides private office space away from the rest of the vessel. 

gret harbour n47 engine room
Access to the the N47's engine room is through a door next to the dinette area. The room is spacious and intelligently arranged to make servicing the twin Yanmar diesel engines and all mechanical systems easy. To begin with, its 7-feet of headroom eliminates having to work in back-breaking positions. All external engine parts such as filters, hoses and dipsticks are clearly visible and easily accessible. Dripless shaft logs keep the bilge dry and odor free. A seawater chest similar to those on commercial vessels eliminates all other through-hulls in the boat. (The less number of holes in a boat, the greater one's peace of mind!). A workbench provides a convenient place for repairs and maintenance projects. There is room for two generators and a watermaker as well as room to stow tools, spare parts and fluids. The room is well-lit and finished in a bright white, making it a pleasant space to work.

great harbour n47 overhead view
The N47's wide side decks and hefty safety rails make it safe to move about while underway or when docking and handling lines. Two wide steps on each side lead from the aft deck to the foredeck and are clearly visible thanks to their Flexi-teak inlays. The aft cockpit, which is protected by the upper boat deck, has room for two chairs and a small table. A gate opens to the wide swim platform for easy access to and from the ship's tender. 

The large foredeck presents many possibilities to stow a variety of different tenders, which can be launched by a davit system. While a large RIB is the most popular choice, other N47s serving as motherships for fishing expeditions have been outfitted with flats fishing skiffs. In addition, a 12-foot RIB can be stowed on the upper aft boat deck.

great harbour n47 flybridge
The flybridge model features a helm with excellent visibility over the foredeck clear to the bow. Built-in seating for up to 10 and a flip-up table make this a welcome social area during good weather and a wonderful place to enjoy the sights while at anchor or underway.

The N47's ability to carry large volumes of fuel and water make it the ideal vessel for long range cruising. Cruising at 8.25 knots, it has a practical range of 2500 nautical miles with its standard tankage. Some owners who have installed watermakers have converted one of the 250-gallon water tanks to an extra fuel tank, increasing the range to over 3,000 nautical miles.




The Great Harbour N47 stirs the imagination of those who dream of going to sea in their own, self-contained trawler. Its combination of safety, comfort, reliability and efficiency have made it possible for those with modest boating skills to explore far distant shores and enjoy the rewarding lifestyle of full-time cruising.




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©Mirage Manufacturing, 2015
3001 NE 20th Way, Gainesville, FL 32609, Phone: 352.377.4146,  [email protected]