Jeanneau Merry Fisher 1095 Series 2 Hull Breakdown - The Rudder

Before she touches the water, we’re heading underneath! In this episode of The Rudder, we get up close and personal with a brand-new Jeanneau Merry Fisher 1095 Coupé (Série 2) while she's sitting dry on the hard stand. Most boat walk-throughs focus on interior upholstery and helm electronics, but real seaworthiness, ride comfort, and fuel efficiency all come down to what's happening beneath the waterline. Join Damian as we break down the naval architecture of this flagship weekender from bow to stern, examining how Centkowski & Denert designed a hull that delivers both a soft, dry offshore ride and genuine shallow-water accessibility. In this video, we cover: Sharp V-Entry & Upright Stem: How the fine forward angle slices through head chop to eliminate pounding. Bow Flare Dynamics: Spray deflection and built-in reserve buoyancy for running down swell. Strakes & Reverse Chines: The secret to early planing, high dynamic lift, and rock-solid lateral stability at rest. Shallow Draft Engineering: How carrying beam aft and designing purely for outboards achieves an ultra-shallow hull draft under 0.7m—perfect for tidal anchorages and sandbars. Transom & Underwater Details: Running surface extension under the swim platforms and bow thruster tunnel integration. Like & Subscribe: If you enjoyed this technical deep dive, hit that Like button and Subscribe to The Rudder for real-world boat walk-throughs, marine tech breakdowns, and upcoming sea trials! Drop your thoughts in the comments below: How do you think this hull compares to traditional deep-V cruisers in choppy conditions? #Jeanneau #MerryFisher1095 #TheRudder #BoatReview #BoatDesign #NavalArchitecture #BoatingAustralia #MerryFisher