The Sunseeker Predator 75 delivers a sleek new spin on the “Bond villain’s yacht”
by Annie Asistio
Photography by Nathan Smith
Shot on location at the Sanctuary Cove Marina, Hope Island, Queensland, Australia.
When Sunseeker’s Predator line appeared in the James Bond films, it quickly became notorious as the ultimate “villain’s yacht”—sleek, shadowy and unmistakably assertive. This was the triple-engine Predator 108, capable of outrunning the 007 protagonist, thanks to its top speed of 42 knots.
Building on this legacy, Sunseeker introduced a smaller, stealthy version of the villain’s yacht with the Predator 75. Launched during the Sanctuary Cove International Boat Show in Australia, the sports yacht measures 75 feet and retains the signature Predator DNA—from its striking silhouette and carbon-fibre detailing to its overall aggressive stance and agile performance on the waters.

The Sunseeker Predator 75 boasts an aggressive profile, devoid of a flybridge.
Powered by twin MAN V12 engines, available in either 1,550 or 1,900 horsepower options, the Predator 75 can reach an impressive top speed of 40 knots—just under the Predator 108’s 42 knots, yet remarkable for a yacht its size. Adding to its edge are the Side-Power Vector fin stabilisers, which give the yacht the agility to handle tight turns and sharper leans more typical of a nimble 30-foot sport boat.
At a cruising speed of 30 knots, it can cover up to 330 nautical miles, underlining its balance of performance and range for longer journeys.

Owners have the option to customise the interiors and format of the main deck.
Beyond its impressive performance, the Predator 75 boasts the bold, instantly recognisable profile that earned it the “villain’s yacht” nickname, now upgraded with a more angular hull and superstructure glazing. Details like stainless steel air intake cowlings and sturdy exterior handrails add both function and a touch of refined aggression, reinforcing its signature look on the water.
Unlike other Sunseeker yachts, the 75 does not have a flybridge. In its place is a signature glazed sunroof that opens at the push of a button, allowing guests to take in the fresh sea breeze and warm sunlight.

Three spacious cabins are found below deck.
With the absence of a flybridge, the cockpit is moved to the main deck, which features a classic seating arrangement that makes the most of the open space. Inside, the main saloon opens out to expansive deck areas, which are fully customisable—giving owners the freedom to shape the interior to suit their taste and lifestyle.
Below deck, the Predator 75 houses three spacious cabins, including a full-beam master suite positioned at the centre of the yacht, a forward VIP cabin and a twin guest cabin—offering comfortable accommodation for family or friends on extended trips. Large hull windows let in natural light, while ensuite bathrooms and clever storage keep the spaces practical yet inviting.
Go further with Sunseeker Predator 75.
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