Turkish made, with USA motors. I was one (I believe it was) the 74 flybridge at the Lauderdale show this year. Stunning is the only way to capture that boat, the layout, and the craftsmanship. However, they also had a larger model (I think it was) the 85 - you couldn't give it to me. Same great craftsmanship, but I did not care for the layout. Have always been a sleeper yachting company - nothing bad about them, but always seem to cater to the troller crowd. Their new models are fast and look fantastic (and I also have a new appreciation for slower classics). I would think the only way to really tell is to look at a few older boats (10 years old or so) and see how they hold up. Also a sea trial would be mandatory. Vicem is one of the yards that has been able to maintain a consistent build yard and workers in Turkey. Similar to the Asian boat mfg's there are a select few that turn out great products due to their consistent yard and work force. THose that shop yards and build a few here and a few there around Asia - seem to have less quality product. I think highly of the Vicem - especially if it has good old USA guts. You can't beat the Turkish craftsmanship of the wood work too. I'd give it a thumbs up and worth taking a ride on.