The Patrol 460 is built to be strong & agile – the qualities of the perfect small workboat. The ideal choice for sailing clubs, harbours or even as small rescue boats.
4.59m
9
55l
70hp
15' 1"
9
14.5gal
70hp
Key Features
5 COLOUR SCHEMES
Specifications
Overall Length
4.59m
Internal Length
3.53m
Overall Width
2.11m
Internal Width
1.05 m
Dead Rise
20°
Tube Diameter
47 cm
# of Air Chambers
5
Maximum Load
1040 kg
Maximum People
9
Boat only Weight
290kg*
Fuel Tank
55l
Max HP
70hp
Engine Shaft
L
Design Category
C
Overall Length
15' 1"
Internal Length
11' 7"
Overall Width
6' 11"
Internal Width
3' 5"
Dead Rise
20°
Tube Diameter
19''
# of Air Chambers
5
Maximum Load
2293 lb
Maximum People
9
Boat only Weight
639lb*
Fuel Tank
14.5gal
Max HP
70hp
Engine Shaft
L
Design Category
C
Standard Features
- ORCA® Hypalon or PVC tube
- Flush mount non-return valves
- High tensile chromated & powder coated aluminum hull
- Integrated transom supports
- Self-draining deck
- Steering wheel
- Integrated under-deck fuel tank
- Lifting points and towing eyes
- Anti-slip deck
- Heavy duty rubbing strake
- Keel guard
- Carbon dash
- Electrical pack for console
- Electrical pack for boat
- Transom ladder
- Welded seams (PVC)
- Tow bridle points
- Highfield dry bag
- Foot pump, oars, repair kit
Optional Equipment
- Console & seat options
- Suspension seat with shock
- Roll Bar
- Rear Tow Post
I’ve been using inflatables and RIBS for the last 30 years or so for everything from a day out with the family to a front line lifeboat, and most things in between. For the last 3 years I’ve been using a Highfield Patrol 600 for safety covers, family days out and as a media / marshal boat. She has been a revelation! Plenty of room in front and behind the console gives crews, medics and photographers space to operate, the massive lockers places to store equipment and the double spray rails the dryest ride I’ve ever experienced. Even more importantly, the feeling of robustness and safety that the high bow and hull construction gives me when the family are on board means we are happy to explore further, in comfort, then we ever have.
Andy
