N64

Production: 2010-2024

retired

Specifications

Dimensions

LOA
64.00' (19.51m)
LWL
59.17'
Beam
20.33'
Draft
6.83'

Weight & Capacity

Displacement
185,000 lbs
Fuel
2,200 gal
Water
400 gal

Propulsion

Engine
John Deere 6135AFM 425 hp main + wing engine
Hull Type
full displacement

Range & Efficiency

Range
3,000 nm
At Speed
9 knots

Accommodations

Cabins
3
Heads
4
Master cabin with vanity • Port guest cabin forward • Starboard guest cabin forward • Pilot berth in pilothouse • Lower day head • Laundry area

Photo Gallery

Exterior

Interior

Cockpit

High-quality N64 photos coming soon

Layout Options

Layout diagrams coming soon

Available layouts: Master cabin with vanity, Port guest cabin forward, Starboard guest cabin forward, Pilot berth in pilothouse, Lower day head, Laundry area

Current Listings

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Price History

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Historical Notes

Retired model. LOA 64'0". Range: 3,000 nm at 9 knots. Wing engine for get-home capability. ABT hydraulic stabilizers with 12 sq ft fins. Bow and stern thrusters. Full-beam master midships. Very quiet operation.

Model Insights

The Nordhavn 64 is often described as feeling substantially larger than the N62 and N63 despite only two additional feet of length—a result of its beamier, deeper hull form. The pilothouse is notably large with an off-watch bunk, and the full-beam master stateroom positioned midships provides the most comfortable ride on ocean passages. Perhaps most remarkably, the N64 is exceptionally quiet in operation, with the pilothouse and master cabin remaining nearly silent even with the engine running—a quality that distinguishes it from other Nordhavns.

The N64's compromises are practical rather than fundamental. The cockpit is shorter than ideal, and the hatch arrangement makes lazarette access awkward when working with both hatches open. The narrow swim step and stern overhang limit fishing utility without modification. Forward visibility from the pilothouse can feel "close" due to the high bow and rails. For buyers choosing between N63 and N64, the decision often comes down to whether the larger feel and quieter operation justify the higher purchase price and operating costs. The N64 is not a speed demon—it's slower than the N62 or N57—but for those who prioritize comfort and seakeeping over efficiency, it may be the ideal choice.

Buyers should pay particular attention to sea chest fouling if the boat has spent time in warm marinas with continuous A/C operation—consider dedicated A/C intakes or anti-fouling systems. Port stabilizer access requires bunk removal and is often neglected during routine maintenance. Hydraulic alternators can overheat if run at low RPM without proper cut-out protection.

Insights compiled from YachtTech video reviews and owner experiences. Always verify with a qualified surveyor.

Quick Reference

Why Consider

  • Beamy, deep, substantially larger-feeling than N62/N63 despite small length difference
  • Very quiet in pilothouse and master with engine running
  • Full-beam master midships (better for ocean passages)
  • Large pilothouse with off-watch bunk
  • Wide side deck walkway - no door cutout needed

Watch For

  • Sea chest fouling risk if A/C runs continuously in warm marinas - consider separate A/C intake
  • Port stabilizer access requires bunk removal - often neglected
  • Hydraulic alternators can overheat if left on at low RPM (needs optical cut-out system)
  • Only one sight gauge for two forward fuel tanks - valve must be switched
  • Wing engine has small tank - easy to forget to refill
  • Short cockpit + hatch arrangement makes lazarette access awkward

Ask Your Surveyor

  • Any history of sea-chest fouling? Is there dedicated A/C intake or anti-fouling system?
  • Are hydraulic alternators fitted with RPM/field cut-out protection?
  • Stabilizer access/inspection routines for port unit (bunk removal)?
  • How is forward fuel-tank sight-gauge valve managed/marked?
  • Lithium-ion conversion? Can it truly run A/C overnight without generator?

Insights compiled from YachtTech video reviews and owner experiences. Always verify with a qualified surveyor.

Sources