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6761 W Sunrise Blvd

Plantation, FL 33313

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CUSTOM MARINE UPHOLSTERY

High-quality custom, marine upholstery.

We take pride in each project we work on and proudly use premium marine-grade materials with expert craftsmanship to deliver top-tier custom-fit product for all types of yachts. We don’t do quick fixes or look for cheap alternatives, we give our clients the best service and quality.

Whether you are looking to fully replace your yacht’s seating or your current cushions are starting to show signs of wear and tear, the team at Cruise Control Custom Upholstery offers the best custom marine upholstery services for yachts and yacht tenders. With a multitude of colors and options, we are certain we can deliver the perfect match.

ABOUT OUR WORK

We take pride in each project we work on and proudly use premium marine-grade materials with expert craftsmanship to deliver top-tier custom-fit product for all types of boats. We don’t do quick fixes or look for cheap alternatives, we give our clients the best service and quality.

Our Services

We love your yacht almost as much a you do, that’s why we only work with the best crew and offer top materials. You can be sure that you are getting a great product that lasts, backed by great service.

• Custom Cushions (Interior & Exterior)
• Inside Covers
• Outside Covers
• Lounge & Dinette Seating

BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS

We want your yacht or yacht tender to turn heads, that’s why we take great pride in making sure our upholstery services are custom tailored to meet your vessel’s contours for maximum quality and comfort.

Two Locations to Better Serve You

Upholstery shop.

(954) 702-4516

2601 SW 31 Street, Suite 304, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33312

Marine Shop

[email protected]

6761 W Sunrise Blvd., Suite 10, Plantation, FL 33313

cruisecontrolcustomupholstery

CRUISE CONTROL YACHT SERVICES LLC

Authorized person(s) (1), dominique enterprises llc   ar, florida company search, recent company, similar name total 5 companies name starting with cruise, also incorporated on 2022-03-08 5 other companies.

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Cruise Control Yacht Services Llc in Fort Lauderdale, Florida

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This New 161-Foot Explorer Yacht Offers 6 Days of Autonomy at Sea

Leapher's new navix50 can also cruise for 5,500 nautical miles at 10 knots., rachel cormack.

Digital Editor

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This speedy new 700 hp rib can soar to 55 knots at full tilt.

• Share This Article

Leapher Yachts is slowly but surely getting bigger.

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“The NAVIX50 embodies our philosophy of creating vessels that excel in any environment,” Leapher CEO Yiannis Andriotis said in a statement. “From the Drake Passage to the coast of St. Tropez, this yacht redefines what’s possible in the sub-500GT category.”

The spacious interior includes six generous cabins, with the option for a seventh cabin or expanded skylounge. The guest cabin on the main deck can also be turned into a gym, wellness area, or an expanded owner’s suite. All guest cabins are equipped with king-size beds, while the owner’s suite is fitted with a plush super king-size bed. The yacht is also home to six crew cabins that can sleep up to 11.

The exterior decks are replete with alfresco dining areas, lounges, and sunbeds. The aft deck is arguably the standout, with two folding terraces, a large, 18-foot pool, a sprawling sunbathing area, a swim platform, and not one but two wet bars. At the opposite end, the foredeck doubles as a garage for two tenders.

“It [the NAVIX50] offers unparalleled versatility and luxury while maintaining an attractive value proposition for seasoned owners,” added Andriotis.

Leapher operates on a site formerly owned by cruise ship producer De Hoop that closed at the height of the pandemic. The yard is set to deliver the first NAVIX60 later this month. Christened Horizon, the 198-foot explorer will be on display at the Monaco Yacht Show from September 25 to 28.

Rachel Cormack is a digital editor at Robb Report. She cut her teeth writing for HuffPost, Concrete Playground, and several other online publications in Australia, before moving to New York at the…

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New Employee/Contractor Onboarding

We are excited to welcome you to the Cruise Control family. Please download the below ONBOARDING PACKET, complete all related forms, and gather your original documents to bring to with us. If you have any questions, please send us an email at [email protected] .

CRUISE CONTROL NEW EMPLOYEE/CONTRACTOR ONBOARDING PACKET

Ukraine war latest: Russian drones breach Romanian and Latvian airspace - as Iran denies sending missiles to Russia

Romania and Latvia are investigating instances of Russian drones that crashed after breaching their airspace. Meanwhile, Iran has denied that it transferred missiles to Russia and called the reports "psychological warfare".

Monday 9 September 2024 16:32, UK

• NATO members Romania and Latvia investigating airspace breach by Russia after drones crash  
• Drone that crashed in Latvia 'was carrying explosives'
• Russia 'seizes Ukrainian village in Donbas'  and  captures key town as troops advance on Pokrovsk
• Iran denies sending missiles to Russia
• What you need to know as the war enters another week
• Explained: What Iran is getting out of its 'strategic partnership' with Russia
• Analysis: What does Russia gain with Iranian missiles?
• Your questions answered : Could Zelenskyy's 'buffer zone' aim lead to war's end?
• Live reporting by Gemma Peplow

Thanks for following our live updates today.

We started the day with Russia's defence ministry saying its forces had captured the town of Novohrodivka, in Ukraine's eastern Donetsk region, which lies around seven miles from Pokrovsk - an important rail and road hub for Ukrainian forces in the area.

Later on, the ministry claimed in an unverified report that troops had taken control of the nearby village of Memryk, about 14 miles (22km) away.

In the city of Nikopol, in the south of Ukraine, officials said a 16-year-old girl had died and three other people had been left injured following artillery fire there at the weekend.

Romania and Latvia have also been investigating after Russian drones breached their airspace, with Latvian officials saying a drone that crashed there was carrying explosives likely intended for Ukraine.

And after Sky News was told by a Ukrainian source at the weekend that hundreds of short-range ballistic missiles had arrived in Russia from Iran - a story reported by the Wall Street Journal and other news outlets - Iran today denied the reports, describing them as "psychological warfare", according to state media.

That's all from our live coverage today. We'll be back tomorrow with more updates on the Ukraine war.

A senior Ukrainian official is calling on Western partner countries to allow weapons they have supplied to be used to strike military warehouses inside Russia, due to the suspicions over Iran providing ballistic missiles for the Kremlin's war effort.

Earlier today, Iran denied the reports that emerged over the weekend (see our 11.20am post).

On Saturday, a  Ukrainian source told Sky News  that a Russian ship had delivered short-range Fatah-360 missiles from Tehran to a port in the Caspian Sea. The US has also told allies it believes Iran has sent short-range ballistic missiles to Russia, two sources told the Associated Press news agency.

Western countries supporting Ukraine in the war have previously hesitated to let its military strike targets on Russian soil. However, the head of the Ukrainian presidential office has now said that "protection is not escalation".

Writing on Telegram, Andriy Yermak said: "In response to the supply of ballistic missiles to Russia, Ukraine must be allowed to destroy warehouses storing these missiles with Western weapons in order to avoid terror."

He did not specify which country was supplying the missiles.

Russia has been receiving Iranian-made Shahed drones since 2022, and the possible shipment of Iranian ballistic missiles as well has alarmed Western governments.

However, Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said today that "this kind of information is not true every time" - while in Iran, foreign ministry spokesman Nasser Kanaani also denied the missile reports.

"We strongly reject allegations about Iran's role in sending weapons to one side of the war and we assess these allegations as politically motivated by some parties," Mr Kanaani said.

Mr Peskov described Iran as "our important partner", and said: "We are developing our trade and economic relations. We are developing our co-operation and dialogue in all possible areas, including the most sensitive ones, and will continue to do so in the interests of the peoples of our two countries."

For context: CIA director William Burns warned in London at the weekend of the growing and "troubling" defence relationship involving Russia, China, Iran and North Korea.

Those ties, he said, threaten both Ukraine and Western allies in the Middle East.

China's defence ministry has also announced joint naval and air drills with Russia, starting this month (see our 09.28am post).

Latvian officials have said a Russian military drone that crashed in the country at the weekend was carrying explosives likely to have been intended for Ukraine.

The drone fell in the region of the village of Gaigalava, some 90 km (56 miles) from the border with Belarus, which is where it entered the country, according to a Latvian defence ministry statement.

As we reported earlier (see our post at 06.53am), both Latvia and Romania have been investigating instances of Russian drones that crashed after breaching their airspace.

The countries are both NATO members and supporters of Ukraine.

Speaking at a news conference today, Latvia's armed forces commander Lieutenant General Leonids Kalnins said the drone that landed there was of the Iranian-designed Shahed type, according to Latvia's Delfi news website.

The drone's explosives, which were likely meant for Ukraine, were deactivated following its discovery, he said.

Previously, the Romanian defence ministry said of the drone that breached its airspace, that its "radar supervision system identified and tracked the path" of the unmanned aircraft, "which entered national airspace and then exited towards Ukraine".

Yesterday, NATO deputy secretary general Mircea Geoana denounced the incidents as "irresponsible and potentially dangerous", while saying there was no indication of a deliberate attack on alliance member-states.

Polish security services have neutralised a cyber sabotage operation by Russia and Belarus, Poland's deputy prime minister has said.

Warsaw has repeatedly accused Moscow of attempting to destabilise Poland due to its role in supplying military aid to neighbour Ukraine - allegations Russia has dismissed.

Krzysztof Gawkowski, Poland's deputy prime minister and also minister for digital affairs, said today that saboteurs, operating from Belarus in co-operation with Russia, had attempted to gain information from government institutions.

"The Belarusian and Russian foreign services... had a specific goal - to extort information, to blackmail individuals and institutions and to wage a de facto cyberwar," he said. 

The attempt was thwarted, he added.

Cyberattacks have doubled since 2023, Mr Gawkowski said. They have targeted Polish organisations and institutions, including logistics companies that run military deliveries to Ukraine, he added.

"In cyberspace, dangers come every hour, every minute. It often happens that there are over a thousand incidents in a day," he said.

 By Sean Bell , military analyst

Numerous reports suggest Russia has taken delivery of up to 200 short-range ballistic missiles from Iran, which the US has stated would mark a sharp escalation in the Ukraine war. 

In response, Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov told reporters that "Iran is our important partner, we are developing our trade and economic relations" and "dialogue in all possible areas, including the most sensitive ones".

The contract for the Iranian Ababil and Fatah-360 ballistic missiles was reported to have been signed in December last year, and is a clear indication of an increasingly close military relationship between Iran and Russia.

Tactically, Iranian missiles would enable Russia to increase the intensity of attacks across Ukraine, allowing it to focus its limited supplies of domestically produced long-range Iskander missiles at targets deep inside the country.

Under the United Nations Security Council Resolution 2231, Iran was unable to export ballistic missiles - but when that sanction expired in October last year, Russia immediately started negotiations to address its wartime shortfall. 

In September 2022, Iran started supplying Russia with Shahed 131 and 136 drones. Although these have not been difficult for Ukrainian air defence systems to intercept, the significant volumes being launched by Russia have enabled some to get through.

Russian cruise missiles were very effective at striking deep inside Ukraine at the start of the conflict, but the provision of advanced Western air defence systems - such as the Patriot - have limited their impact.  

However, ballistic missiles present a more challenging target for air defence systems - largely due to their hypersonic speed.  

Evidence suggests they can be intercepted, but probably only be high-end Western air defence missiles, and these are expensive and in relatively short supply.

More worrying in the long-term is what Iran is gaining from this flourishing military trade with Russia. 

In addition to providing hard currency, reports suggest Russia has also been persuaded to supply Iran with technology and expert support for Iran's fledgling nuclear weapons programme in return for the vital supplies of weapons, all in violation of ongoing western sanctions.

Regardless of the outcome on the ground, Russia's brutal invasion of Ukraine has profound implications for wider global security.

Iran has denied reports that it transferred missiles to Russia.

Senior revolutionary guards' commander Fazlollah Nozari described the reports today as "psychological warfare", according to state media.

Meanwhile, the Kremlin has also responded to the reports that Iran sent short-range ballistic missiles to Russia.

It comes after  a Ukrainian source told Sky News  on Saturday that a Russian ship delivered the short-range Fatah-360 missiles from Tehran to a port in the Caspian Sea.

This followed a report in the Wall Street Journal - which cited unidentified US and European officials.

But Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said today that not all such reports were correct.

"Iran is our important partner, we are developing our trade and economic relations, we are developing our co-operation and dialogue in all possible areas, including the most sensitive ones," Mr Peskov told reporters.

Tehran and Moscow have drawn closer since the start of Russia's war in Ukraine in February 2022, with Iran supplying its Shahed drones to Russia's military.

On Friday, the US said any Iranian transfer of ballistic missiles to Russia would mark a sharp escalation in the Ukraine war.

Russian forces have taken control of the village of Memryk, in Ukraine's eastern Donetsk region, Russia's TASS state news agency reports - citing the country's defence ministry.

Sky News has not yet been able to independently verify the report.

Russian forces are advancing in eastern Ukraine in an attempt to take the whole of the Donbas.

They currently control about 80% of the eastern region.

A 16-year-old girl has died following Russian artillery fire in the city of Nikopol, in the south of Ukraine, over the weekend, a regional governor has said.

Serhiy Lysak, head of Dnipropetrovsk OVA, said emergency crews pulled the teenager from the rubble of a damaged building in a statement shared on Telegram . However, medics were unable to save her, he wrote.

Three other people suffered shrapnel wounds, he said, including a 79-year-old man who was taken to hospital with injuries of "moderate severity".

Private homes are among the buildings that have been damaged, Mr Lysak said.

It comes after a 76-year-old woman was killed and another woman was injured in the area at the weekend.

Several fires broke out following the attacks, he added.

Russia's military will dispatch naval and air forces to join an exercise held by China in the Sea of Japan and Sea of Okhotsk this month, China's official Xinhua news agency reports, citing the country's defence ministry.

The drills aim to deepen "the level of strategic coordination between the Chinese and Russian militaries and enhance their ability to jointly respond to security threats", Xinhua said.

Chinese President Xi Jinping has a strong relationship with Russia - China buys Russia's oil and sends so-called "dual use" machinery and semi-conductors to the country.

Vladimir Putin held talks with Mr Xi in Beijing earlier this year, and thanked him for China's efforts to resolve the Ukraine conflict.

Ukrainian authorities used searchlights to look for drones in the sky over the city of Kyiv overnight as Russia launched another drone strike.

We reported earlier that Russia launched an overnight drone attack on the Ukrainian capital, with air defence units engaged in repelling the strikes (see post at 7.16am).

Ukraine's energy ministry said this morning that Russian forces had attacked energy facilities in seven regions in the space of 24 hours, in a statement on Telegram.

The statement did not detail the scale of damage at the facilities.

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