and about 7 tenders where one is 20 meter tender which is parked in a dry dock inside the yacht with the submarine.

Glad you enjoyed the video! Thanks for the suggestion.

Yea definitely clickbait

It just sold for 235€ million!

@@BrySmi Oh sure, I thought that, all of the big ones from the last few years were pushing well into the hundreds.

giga i think, maybe not to sure tbh

@@sambaine9086 There's no such thing as a 'giga' yacht despite what some trash level sources like this video, will have you believe. Officially, the industry only uses one term and that's superyacht. The terms mega and giga are pure fiction. Hope this helps :)

@@Ca55-WP thanks a lot!

@@sambaine9086 You're very welcome! I am a superyacht industry marketing copywriter so I spend way too much time reading and writing about this stuff :) If you're interested in getting a bit more into more legit videos about superyachts then I really encourage you to search on KZfaq for a channel called 'esysman superyachts'. He's amazing and his vids are super interesting.

40 guests and 80 crewmembers. It would take a week to get everyone on board with one helicopter. Ha ha.

@@EnabledShooter Yeah I wasn't thinking about how one can be occupied with a standby chopper while the other pad could be used for visitors.

A Yacht to 24M , SuperYacht to 60M, Megayacht / Gigayacht over 100M. Imo 🤷🏽‍♂️.... then its, a superyacht is a yacht longer than 24 metres and the smallest mega yachts tend to be around 60 metres long. All mega yachts are superyachts, but not all superyachts are mega yachts. Mega yachts will generally carry larger crews to maintain the yacht as well as to offer a spectacular level of service ...😮😯😅😫😂🤦🏽‍♂️😫🤣😂🤣

That's completely untrue. The standard of living has been increasing for over 100 years. Poor people have cars, televisions, and cell phones.

Yep everybody eventually dies

Would be a nice upsell, however, and I couldn't see how it would be much more expensive. If Air Force One can have chaff and other missile countermeasures, as many battleships do, then why can't a yacht? Even cruise ships have anti-piracy measures like sonic weapons and such. I couldn't see why an ultra-rich billionaire wouldn't invest in it. Kobe would still be here today if only he invested in a terrain-mapping system in his helicopter. To think a system that cost less than $100,000 for your million-dollar helicopter would've saved your life is a lethal oversight. Anti-missiles on a billionaire's yacht seems reasonable.

@@applejuicejunkie316 It's not a cost issue. It's primarily a legal issue. The reason military vessels can have them is because they're military. Civilian vessels are subject to a complex and rigid set of laws that make it almost impossible to have any form of weapon on board, especially if a yacht wants to enter any marina anywhere. Those sonic systems you mentioned are occasionally carried but are rare because they're bulky, their efficacy is debatable, there are a ton of liability issues involved, and they require specially trained crews, amongst other reasons. Finally, what you will find is that superyachts generally just avoid piracy hotspots in the first place. They're not typically forced to transit particular areas, unlike commercial ships.