Princess V58

Expert Review, Technical Specifications & Market Analysis

The Essentials

FeatureSpecifications
Overall Length60'4"
Beam15'3"
Draft4'2"
Displacement45,200 lbs
EnginesTwin Volvo D13-800 (2 x 800 HP)
Fuel Capacity581 gal
Water Capacity132 gal
Cabins / Heads3 Cabins / 2 Heads
Max Speed36 knots
Cruise Speed28 knots

Source: Spec & Photos courtesy of Princess. Specs verified by Tony Smith, USCG 100 Ton Master, on August 10, 2026.

Princess V58 exterior

Quick Verdict

  • 1,600 combined horsepower moves 45,200 lbs to 36 knots top speed with a 28-knot cruise that doesn't punish fuel economy
  • Legitimate three-cabin, two-head layout with full-beam master amidships—not a two-cabin boat pretending to sleep six
  • Deep-V hull with fine entry balances offshore capability with planing efficiency, outperforming softer-riding competitors in mixed conditions
Tony Smith, Founder of Minted Yachts

Our Take

The V58 represents Princess at the peak of its sportscruiser game. The Olesinski hull is proven, the Volvo D13 powerplants are bulletproof when maintained, and the build quality from the 2016 to 2018 production run is excellent. Surveyors consistently report minimal latent issues, and the boat's sea-keeping inspires confidence in conditions that would have lesser hulls pounding. The sliding saloon doors and sunroof aren't just features—they're the entire value proposition, and they work exactly as advertised. This is a well-engineered boat that delivers on its promises.

This boat is for the experienced owner-operator who wants performance and practicality in equal measure. If you're the type who runs your own boat, values speed as a planning tool, and refuses to limit your season to three months of perfect weather, the V58 makes sense. It's not for the crew-dependent buyer or the flybridge loyalist. It's also not for the owner who prioritizes entertaining over cruising—the cockpit is generous, but this is a sportscruiser first. If you've owned boats in this size range before and keep coming back to the question of versatility, the V58 is worth serious consideration.

The used market for the V58 is tight, and that tells you everything you need to know about resale. Demand consistently outpaces supply, and well-maintained examples move quickly. Operating costs are manageable for an owner-operator—figure six figures annually for slip, fuel, insurance, and maintenance, but you're avoiding the $100,000-plus crew expense that comes with most 60-footers. The Volvo D13s are well-supported, parts are available, and the boat doesn't require exotic systems or specialized knowledge to maintain. When the time comes to sell, you'll have buyers. The V58 holds its value because it solves real problems for real owners..

Official Princess Premiere: Inside the Princess V58

Video courtesy of Princess.

Princess V58 Articles & Guides

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Frequently Asked Questions

Is the Princess V58 still built?

No. Princess has retired the V58 and it no longer appears on princessyachts.com, so it is a brokerage boat now. That also means these specifications could not be verified against the manufacturer and come from our own records rather than a live Princess page. A retired model with a clean survey is often good value, but go in knowing the yard has moved on.

How fast is the Princess V58?

The V58 runs twin Volvo D13-800s for 1,600 combined horsepower and a 36-knot top speed. At 45,200 pounds unladen it is the lightest boat in our Princess library relative to its length, which is where the speed comes from. It carries 581 US gallons of fuel across a 60-foot-4-inch hull with a 15-foot-3-inch beam.