2014 BLYTH 10M SERIES  

Length
32' 10" - 10.00m
Model Year
2014
Hull Material
GRP

Description: Blyth 10m Series
The original Blyth 33 has now become the Blyth 10m, evolving and improving with time and experience, making her performance second to none. In recent years, the company has developed 11,12, and 14m catamarans and the introduction of the new Blyth 17 metre vessel continues to take the range from strength to strength, maintaining the company’s position as the leading supplier of bespoke catamaran-based workboats. The company recognizes the importance of continuous product development together with the improvement of management systems essential to support this and is proud to hold ISO 9001 accreditation.

Model Year
2014
Builder
Blyth
Length
32' 10" - 10.00m
Beam
4.87m
Hull Material
GRP
Engine
Twin Iveco 280HP
Accommodation
KINDS OF 10m Models

Survey Vessel – MUSC
LOA: 10.00m
Beam: 4.87m
Engine: Twin Iveco 280HP
Speed: 24 knots
Based on Blyth Workcats legendary 10m hull this vessel has been designed to be a dedicated survey vessel and has been successfully surveying the waters in the middle east including the survey of the wreck VLCC Amuriyah in Iraqi waters.

10m – RAIDER V
LOA: 10.00m
Beam: 4.87m
Engine: Twin Iveco 280HP
Speed: 24 knots
A Blyth 10 metre vessel built for specialist dive operators on Britain’s East coast she cruises effortlessly to distant sites at 18 knots whilst consuming miserly amounts of fuel.

10m – PROTEUS
LOA: 10.00m
Beam: 4.87m
Engine: Twin Iveco 280HP
Speed: 23 knots
Based on Blyth Workcats legendary 10 metre hull of which more than 200 have now been built, this boat is superbly equipped for its role as a recreational dive vessel off the UK’s south coast.
Remarks
In 1989 Terry Searle saw a gap in the market and decided to develop the first GRP commercial catamaran of its kind in the UK. The Blyth 33 was born. Gradually the traditional commercial workboat sector began to appreciate the benefits of the catamaran when compared to the established mono-hull; these include a significantly reduced surface area which offers the all important low fuel consumption. The design also offers an exceptional working deck area which can be developed to meet a wide range of uses. The greater stability provided by the catamaran was quickly identified, resulting in longer working potential in worsening weather conditions

There is also the ‘security’ of the second engine, not often possible with mono-hulls of 10-12m. 23 years have now passed and it is testimony to both the design and construction that the original model “Jo Jo” (now renamed “Taurus”) is still operating. This vessel has been joined by over 200 Blyth Workcats in service across the world working as dive boats, anglers, potters, netters, passenger, survey and in recent years, wind farm support vessels. The undoubted commercial success of the company has been the result of a number of factors not least of which being a skilled and very experienced workforce many of whom have been with the company from the beginning.

Blyth Workcats are built entirely at our Essex 3.7 acre site from one piece tooling for exceptional strength. All engineering and electronics is installed by in-house engineers and stainless steel fittings are custom made within our own fabrication workshop, offering a completely bespoke service to our clients.

The company works closely with naval architects and surveyors of the highest professional standing and we take pride in our ability to construct vessels to meet or exceed the rigorous standards required for MCA Code of Practice, Seafish, Irish P5 and MCA P5&6.