RedactedNarrative: V1 was docking, V2 was already docked. V1 struck V 2.
   The dockmaster of the marina stated that a vessel was in the process of docking when it struck the bow and anchor of another vessel that was already docked and unoccupied. black 2020 39ft Hydrasport (V2) owned by HCB Center Console Yachts. The anchor shaft was bent toward the port side, and the anchor flukes were gouged by the anchor pulpit mount. The bow received several scratches to the gel coat around the bow eye. 
  
  	The manager of the Hydrasport captured the collision on video and recorded the registration numbers of the striking vessel, white 2006 36ft Regal FL2485NA (V1). The dockmaster stated that he attempted to exchange information with the V1 operator but was unsuccessful due to his uncooperative demeanor. I drove to the registered address of the V1 and located the owner/operator of the vessel. He stated that he was attempting to dock his vessel at the marina and struggled with the wind and tidal current but did not believe that he caused any collision. After showing him the video of the collision, he still disagreed that there was any contact or damage. He invited me to come inspect his vessel behind his house, and I observed damage on the port side consistent with the collision with the two vessels at Miami Beach Marina. There was a scrape on the port side stern cleat from the anchor of V2, as well as a gouge to the fiberglass next to the cleat. There were multiple gouges and scrapes to the fiberglass on the port side midship from the anchor