I did significant work on this rare classic English catamaran before bringing her up the ICW from Savannah to the Chesapeake Bay. There we meandered northward exploring coves and inlets that most boats could not enter. When we reached the top of the Bay we headed through the C&D Canal, down the Delaware Bay, and back inside from Cape May to Manasquan Inlet. There we headed outside up to and around Sandy Hook. I and my crew of 1-2 spent three comfortable months on our 1,000+ mile journey.
There is 5-8” of headroom in both hulls and sitting headroom in the bridgedeck salon (which converts into a double berth). A friend of mine (who is 6’-3”) owns a Tartan 3700. He thought the head in my boat was more comfortable than the one in his. He also liked the dual companionways which he thought prevented traffic jams.
2017 Tohatsu 9.8hp 4-cycle longshaft with electric start/tilt and alternator. Easy access in engine box.
Engine RPM/Hours Meter
5 gallon and 2.5 gallon gas tanks
675 CCA Duracell Group 31 Deep cycle battery (2017)
Master Disconnect Switch (1970s?)
Eight-Fuse Panel (1970s?)
Shore Power inlet (not installed)
Solar panel (1970s?)
Wiring & mast-mounted antenna in place for a modern radio
Raymarine 365 Fish/Depthfinder (age unknown)
LED running lights (2017)
LunaSea LED masthead light (2017)
LED Interior lights (2017)
Wind Indicators on both bow pulpits
Two stainless steel Marinco Solar Plus 3" vents (2017)
Hulls barrier-coated with five coats of West epoxy and West 422 Barrier Coat Additive.
Roomy, enclosed head w/ Locker for sails and/or foul weather gear
Thetford PORTA Potti 550p MSD Portable Toilet plumbed so it can be emptied at any Pumpout station (2017)
Opening Screen Door at starboard companionway (2017)
Drideck in cockpit (2017)
Acoustical foam for engine enclosure (not installed)
New rudder cheeks built with Meranti plywood soaked in penetrating epoxy. All holes were drilled oversize, filled with epoxy, and redrilled. (2017)
Lots of other photos.