Speed
- Cruising speednot published
- Top speed32 kn

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Squadron_50_Exterior_01-2-scaled — Fairline Yachts
* A standard reference image, not the actual boat — shown to help visualise this model's published dimensions.
From the published figures: LOA 15.64 m · 3 cabins · fresh water 482 L
From the published figures: CE Category B · LOA 15.64 m
Tags are derived from certified class, length, sail area, accommodation and tankage using the criteria described on the Sources page; an editor may add or remove one.
What the builder publishes about how fast, how strong and how much the boat carries.
Total engine power per tonne of published displacement — more means livelier acceleration for the hull. Drawn for motor yachts.
81.5 hp/t
1,100 hp · 13.5 t
Fuel and water on one scale: a tank twice the height holds twice as much.
18 gal of water per berth
Certified CE design category B (Offshore): the wind and waves the EU Recreational Craft Directive says this boat is designed to take.
Sheltered waters
Inshore
Offshore
Ocean
Design limits set by the EU Recreational Craft Directive (2013/53/EU), in significant wave height. A category covers the conditions of those below it. It is the limit the boat was designed to, not a promise that it is safe in any conditions within it — that judgement stays with the skipper.
Figures read fromfairline.com/yachts/squadron/squadron-50/· Principal Dimensionsread 9/13/2026
4 drawings from the builder's page: general arrangement, sail plan, profile.

Squadron-50-Profile — Fairline Yachts

Squadron_50_Main_Deck_GA-scaled — Fairline Yachts

Squadron-50-2-Cabin — Fairline Yachts

Squadron_50_Flybridge_GA_Cutout-scaled — Fairline Yachts
Premium production
British builder of hand-built motor yachts from 33 to 65 feet — the F//LINE, Targa, Squadron and Phantom ranges — founded in 1967 at Oundle Marina on the River Nene, where every boat is still built.
Fairline began in 1963, when Jack Newington bought disused gravel pits by the River Nene at Oundle, cut a channel through to the river and built workshops, offices, a chandlery and a slipway. The first boat, the Fairline 19 river cruiser of 1967, blended handcraft with the GRP construction of the day; the Phantom 32 of 1974 gave its name to three decades of family cruisers, the Fairline 40 of 1977 stayed in production a record eleven years, the Turbo 36 of 1981 became an enduring favourite, and the Targa 33 of 1985 set the benchmark for the modern express cruiser. The Queen's Award for Export followed in 1986, the Squadron range opened the large-yacht market with the Squadron 62 in 1991, a purpose-built 60,000 square foot factory opened in Oundle in 2001, and the 10,000th Fairline, a Squadron 65, left the yard in 2003. Gran Turismo versions of the Targa with a powered retractable hardtop came in 2004, the Queen's Award for Enterprise in 2008, and the Targa 63 GTO marked the fiftieth anniversary in 2017; the Targa 43 Open and Squadron 68 took World Yacht Trophies in 2018 and 2019, the F//LINE 33 was 'Superboat' at the 2020 Motorboat of the Year awards, and the Phantom 65 won Motorboat of the Year in 2023.
Visit brand pageEvery model Fairline Yachts publishes, by length — where this one sits in the range.
Sealine
LOA: 13.55 m
Prestige
LOA: 15.18 m
Beneteau
LOA: 14.74 m