What was the name of Al Czervik's boat in Caddyshack?

Rodney Dangerfield played the boorish, rude, loveable character in this 1980s comedy classic. The film, which has been ranked the fourth greatest comedy of all time by IMDB.com, also starred Ted Knight, Chevy Chase and Bill Murray as the unforgettable grounds keeper Carl Spackler at the Bushwood Country Club.

We discover the name of Seafood when the yacht crashes into the small boat owned by Judge Smails (Knight). Smails' little skiff was just christened by his wife (the champagne bottle broke off a piece of the boat).

The yacht was on sale in 2016 with an asking price of $126,000. The craft is 60 feet long and boasts a flatscreen TV, three cabins, kitchen and showers.

The film gave us such memorable lines as: "Noonan, Noonan."; "Want to tie me up with some of your ties, Ty?"; "Country clubs and cemeteries are the biggest wasters of prime real estate!"

The film, which mocks the country club/golf set, was directed by the late Harold Ramis. Ramis starred in "Stripes" with Murray.

The movie was inspired by writer and co-star Brian Doyle-Murray's memories of working as a caddy at Indian Hill Club in Winnetka, Illinois. His brothers Bill and John Murray (production assistant and a caddy extra), and Ramis also had worked as caddies when they were teenagers. Many of the characters in the film were based on characters they had encountered through their various experiences at the club.