mti powerboats for sale

               

34' MTI 340x

--> -->

refresh the page.

Boats for sale in Pullman / Moscow

• Pelican kayak $200 Palouse
• 1996 Bayliner "Jazz" $4,900 Moscow ID
• 6/8 person raft $200 Moscow
• 2005 skeeter zx1775 $11,000
• 20 ft alumaweld striker $47,000 benton
• Maxum Boat for sale $9,500
• 16ft StarCraft $4,950 Deary
• 2003 Bayliner 175 $8,500 Pullman
• DEMO 2024 Hewescraft 210 SR $76,500 BOISE
• 2018 Montego Bay 24’ DLX Tri-Toon w/150hp Mercury $29,850
• 9 foot pontoon boat $300 Princeton
• 1958 Crestliner 16' w/2016 Mercury Outboard Motor $5,800 PULLMAN
• 1991 four winns $5,700 Moscow
• Speedboat with motor and trailer $1,500 Moscow
• 1998 Sea Ray Bow Rider $9,800 Moscow
• alum fishing boat $3,850 central ferry

Yachts for sale in Moscow

Yacht specification

Haven't found what you are looking for? Send us a request and we'll find you a perfect yacht!

Aluminium yachts

Steel yachts

Used yachts

Trawler yachts

Expedition yachts

Elite yachts

Mega yachts

Small yachts

Yachts 10–20 meters

Yachts 30–40 meters

Yachts from 50 meters

2007 | €3,450,000

Riva MYTHOS

2017 | Price on request

2017 | €10,700,000

Ocean Drive 28m

2012/2021 | €3,800,000

Admiral QUINTA ESSENTIA 55M

2016 | €25,000,000

Benetti Classic 37m Riva

2006 | €5,650,000

Baglietto T52

2026 | Price on request

2022 | Price on request

Heesen Altea 50M

2021 | €35,600,000

Heesen Explorer Xventure 57m

Princess 30M

2017 | €5,700,000

Cantiere Delle Marche Acciaio 123 Astrum

2020 | Price on request

Arcon Yachts offers  yachts for sale in Moscow:  both new and pre-owned from shipyards and regions all around the world.

Actually there is no cliché that could survive in Moscow and one of the strongest that buying a yacht is only considered to be meaningful only on the seaside – also totally crushes here. With the arrival of warm weather in the Central European part of Russia and in the Moscow region itself it is becoming evident that the yachting season here could be spent really elegantly: the Moscow Canal is full yachts and the atmosphere of summer holidays hover over everywhere! Demand for  motor yachts in Moscow  is growing every year, and more and more yacht owners are delivering their vessels into the Russian territorial waters. Usually people buy the boats in Russia to Moscow or coastal regions.

In order to find  yachts for sale in Moscow  - contact our experts! Arcon Yachts advises the clients regarding all the brokerage issues, organizes construction of the new vessel or importation and delivery from other countries. If you are interested in selling your own yacht in Moscow -  our experts will also help you to find a client.

Advertisement

Supported by

Ukraine Loses Hard-Won Position Near Dnipro River in the South

Soldiers and military analysts said an operation to establish a foothold on the river’s Russian-controlled eastern bank was bloody and hard to justify.

• Share full article

By Constant Méheut

Reporting from Kyiv, Ukraine

Ukrainian troops have lost a hard-won position on the eastern bank of the Dnipro River, near the southern city of Kherson, after months of bloody fighting to hold on to a piece of land in what some Ukrainian soldiers and military analysts have described as a futile operation.

The Ukrainian military said on Wednesday night that fighting continued on the eastern bank but that most of the main positions in the village of Krynky, where its troops had gained a foothold, “were destroyed by intense, combined and prolonged enemy fire.” The statement came after several Ukrainian news media outlets reported that Ukrainian forces had withdrawn from the village, which now lies in ruins.

The operation to establish a bridgehead on the Russian-controlled eastern bank of the Dnipro had been controversial from the start. Launched last fall, it was seen as an attempt to open a new front in the south that would disrupt Moscow’s logistics and tie down its troops in the area. But military analysts warned that the operation, which consisted of dangerous river crossings, was vulnerable in its logistics and unlikely to lead to rapid breakthroughs.

Ukrainian gains were limited to small pieces of land near the river, of which Krynky was the most notable.

As fighting to secure the position dragged on for months, Ukrainian soldiers involved in the operation complained that it was brutal and senseless . Soldiers crossing the river on boats were easy targets for Russian drones and mortars. Once they landed on the eastern bank, they had nowhere to hide because the bombed-out terrain had been reduced to a mass of mud and flattened houses.

“From a military point of view, I find it difficult to find some grounds for this operation,” said Emil Kastehelmi, a military analyst with the Finland-based Black Bird Group. “Whatever the initial goals of the operation were, they have most likely not been met.”

The Dnipro River divides the two armies in the south. Ukraine has controlled the western bank since the fall of 2022, when a successful counteroffensive drove the Russians out of the city of Kherson and pushed them across the river.

Ukrainian assaults on the eastern bank began about a year later. They were initially shrouded in secrecy, with small groups of soldiers harassing Russian forces in night raids, arriving from small boats at various points along the meandering river.

Officials remained tight-lipped about the fierce fighting until last November, when they announced that their troops had seized a sliver of land on the Russian-controlled bank, including Krynky. One of the goals of the operation appeared to draw Russian troops to the area and prevent them from being dispatched to other parts of the front where Moscow was on the offensive, such as in the east.

Oleksandr Kovalenko , a Ukrainian military analyst, said that Russia had concentrated tens of thousands of troops in the area to repel Ukrainian attacks. “Let’s imagine that this resource of 30,000 to 40,000 soldiers appeared in the Belgorod region, supplementing the northern troop groups,” he said, referring to Russia’s recent offensive in northeastern Ukraine. “Would the Russians then have been able to capture Vovchansk and Lyptsi completely? Yes.”

Vovchansk and Lyptsi are two towns in the north where fierce fighting has raged but which Russia has been unable to capture.

But holding on to Krynky also cost Ukraine many lives. Ukrainian soldiers said they were stuck for days in muddy terrain with little to no cover from Russian artillery, drones and airstrikes.

An article published on Wednesday by Slidstvo Info , an investigative Ukrainian news outlet, reported that at least 1,000 Ukrainian soldiers have been killed on the eastern bank or are missing. That figure could not be independently confirmed.

By winter, with casualties mounting and Ukraine failing to expand its presence on the eastern bank, Mr. Kastehelmi, of the Black Bird Group, said the operation had become “more politically motivated,” with the goal of showing that Ukraine could still be on the offensive, as doubts increased among Western allies that Kyiv could win the war.

Mr. Kastehelmi said Ukraine did not have the resources to sustain such an attritional fight for months. “It’s a fair question to ask if the operation should have been ended faster and if Ukrainian brigades could have been better used in other areas,” he said.

Constant Méheut reports on the war in Ukraine, including battlefield developments, attacks on civilian centers and how the war is affecting its people. More about Constant Méheut