Frauscher x Porsche 850 Fantom Air

Summary

Best Suited For

• Coastal Cruising

  From the published figures: CE Category C · LOA 8.67 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.

Speed, Power & Tanks

What the builder publishes about how fast, how strong and how much the boat carries.

Dimensions

LOA

28.4 ft (8.67 m)

Hull length

—

LWL

—

Beam

8.2 ft (2.49 m)

Draft (min)

—

Draft (max)

—

Air draft

—

Displacement

6,173 lb (2,800 kg)

Ballast

—

Cabins

—

Heads

—

Berths

—

Performance

Maximum speed

49.7 kn

Cruising speed

22 kn

Range

24 nm

Guests

—

Crew

—

Engine and Tanks

Engine

—

Engine count

—

Engine manufacturer

—

Propulsion type

electric

Fuel capacity

—

Fresh water capacity

—

Black water capacity

—

Construction

Hull material

—

Deck material

—

Rudder type

—

Steering wheels

—

Builder's Own Figures

Electric motor power

170 kW continuous, 400 kW peak (Porsche electric drive, stern drive)

Battery capacity

100 kWh

Charging

above 250 kW; 10 % to 80 % under 30 min

Persons

6 (as printed)

Cruising speed as printed

41 km/h 22kn cruising

Range as printed

45 km at cruising speed (stored converted to nm); >100 km range at displacement speed

Displacement basis

weight as printed ('2.800 kg')

Top speed as printed

92 km/h (stored converted to knots)

About Frauscher

Premium production

Austrian family shipyard founded by Engelbert Frauscher in Vienna in 1927 and based near Gmunden on Lake Traunsee — eighteen design-led sports boats and electric boats from the 6.1-metre 610 San Remo to the 15-metre 1414 Demon, including the electric Frauscher x Porsche line.

Engelbert Frauscher, born in 1903 in Aspach in Upper Austria's Innviertel, trained as a carpenter and boatbuilder and in 1927 took over a boat-building shop on the Old Danube in Vienna, where he built rowing and sailing boats, including two Olympia-Jolle dinghies for the Austrian team at the 1936 Olympics. The Vienna shop was badly damaged in an air raid in 1944; after the war he serviced the yacht club's boats for the American forces in Gmunden and then bought the Weyer shipyard there, where the family repaired boats, ran a boat rental, built O-Jolle and Zugvogel boats and the first wooden electric boats, followed by the motorboats Fish and Starfish once his sons Ernst and Hans had joined. Hans Frauscher began building in polyester in 1971, the brothers merged their firms in 1972, and when motorboats were banned on Lake Traunsee in the late 1970s the electric boat took over, with several hundred leaving the new yard at Moosham from 1976; the H-boat licence of 1979 brought more than 600 boats and four world titles. The third generation joined from 1982, Frauscher Bootswerft GmbH & Co KG was formed in 1993, and after a fire in 2001 destroyed the boathouse and 60 boats a new one was built in 2002. The 717 GT was Powerboat of the Year in 2010, a modern shipyard opened in Ohlsdorf in 2012 together with a sales base at Port Adriano in Mallorca, the 1414 Demon of 2016 took the yard from the lake to the sea, and Port Grimaud followed in 2019.

The Frauscher Range

Every model Frauscher publishes, by length — where this one sits in the range.

1. 1017 GT Air33.8 ft
2. 858 Fantom28.4 ft
3. 858 Fantom Air28.4 ft
4. Frauscher x Porsche 850 Fantom28.4 ft
5. Frauscher x Porsche 850 Fantom Air· this model28.4 ft
6. 797 Spectre26 ft
7. Frauscher x Porsche 790 Spectre26 ft
8. 740 Mirage24.5 ft
9. 740 Mirage Air24.5 ft

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