
With more than 600 boats on display at the 30,000m² Melbourne Exhibition Centre, Stabi-Craft's Australian sales manager Leeon Johnston said the 829SC stood out from the crowd.
"Ultimately it's designed with the Australian market in mind - particularly Victoria and the Northern Territory where boaters travel such large distances," said Johnston.
Featuring the innovative GIII pontoon design, Stabi-Craft said the 829 was a talking point among the thousands who flocked to the Melbourne show.
Hull technology, in particular incorporating positive buoyancy, cemented Stabi-Craft's place in boat manufacturing history more than 21 years ago - and the Kiwi boatbuilder said the GIII advances it even further, softening the profile once more for an exponential increase in handling.
Capable of carrying 760 litres of fuel and 100 litres of water, there are no limits with the road legal 829 SC - said Stabi-Craft.
There's an eight-rod rocket launcher as standard and a choice of transom boxes - the Super Game has a livebait tank with tuna tubes for the serious fisher, and the Super Fish has a large livebait tank, underfloor fishbin and baitboard with additional rodholders.
For the family, Stabi-Craft have installed a 45lt Engel fridge, a two-burner Origo cooker and electric toilet among the range of features - a hot shower is also an option.
The 829 SC Weekender GIII was joined at Melbourne Boat Show by the more compact 759 SC Sport GIII - a stunning revamp of an already popular model which now has a greater internal beam and is stacked with options, said Stabi-Craft.
For more information, freephone 1800 1782 24 or visit www.stabicraft.com