COCKPIT ACCOMMODATIONS

Monitor Windvane

SS Steering Wheel

White Bimini Top 

White Dodger w Strata Glass

Carbon Fiber Shade Tree


INTERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS

Can Sleep 5 

Absolutely Bone Dry Bilge 

Forward Cabin w V-Berth

Galley w Shipmate Kerosene Stove and Oven Alder Barbour Cold Machine 

Fold Up Dinette

Settees To Both Port and Starboard

Starboard Settee Converts to a Double Bunk 

Enclosed Head Compartment w Fresh Water Sink and Composite Toilet

No Leaks Bronze Port Lights and Bronze Screens


MECHANICAL

RO water 20 GPH Water Maker - Installed - Not Commissioned

Westerbeke 30 Diesel Engine - Fresh Water Cooled - 2900 Hours

New Hour Meter w 470 Hours

Edson Rack and Pinion Steering

Balmar High Output Alternator 

Racor Fuel Filter

Brand New Oil w Zero Hours

Fuel Filter Vacuum Meter 

New Gimbal Bearing

New Muffler

New Engine Mounts

Stainless Steel Prop Shaft

3 Blade Bronze Prop 

Manual Sea Tiger Anchor Windlass

Over Engine Fuel Tank - can be drained easily w ball valve  

 
ELECTRONICS

CPT Auto Pilot & CPT Auto Pilot Compass

Raymarine C80 GPS, Chart Plotter, and Radar w Gold Card

Garmin 541 GPS and Chart Plotter

B&G Digital Depth Finder 

Icom VHF Radio w Distress Button 

ACR 406 Satellite EPIRB

 

ELECTRICAL


New Electrical Panel w New Breakers

All New Wiring

Guest Galvanic Isolator 

4 ea. 6V Golf Cart Batteries (House)

2 ea. 12v Engine Batteries

BNS Battery Monitor System 

2 ea. Solar Panels 85 Watt (12 years old) 

Pro Star 30 Amp Battery Charger 

20 Amp Shore Power Battery Charger 

 

HULL


2004 Completely Peeled and Stripped - 10 Millimeters of Epoxy - There are no blisters

4 Coats of Barrier Paint 


SAILS AND RELATED


Newer Max Sails - 6 Years Old All Excellent to New Condition

Fully Battened Main Sail 

130 Genoa

Inner Stay Sail

110 Working Jib (Never Used) 

Oversized Lewmar 48 Self Tailing Winches

Standing Rigging and Chain Plates New 10 Years Ago - Excellent

Running Rigging is Good 

Whisker Pole 

 

SELLERS FULL EQUIPMENT LIST


Equipment List:   Mack Sails- full batten main, 130% jib on Alda roller furling, 110% working jib hank on, mizzen main. Thomas- storm jib hank on. Sta-Loc rigging. Forespar telescoping whisker pole. Lewmar Seatiger manual anchor windlass. Lewmar #48 two speed self tailing jib winches. Kingston 53 lb fisherman storm anchor. CQR 35 lb anchor with 100' 5/8 braided/ 30' 5/16 chain. Ronca 33 lb anchor with 125' 5/8 three strand. Danforth anchor. Bruce 15 lb stern anchor on 1/2 three strand Anchor bridle for storm anchor. Monitor wind vane self steering. CPT auto pilot. Garmin GPS Map 541. Ray-marine C80 radar/chart plotter with gold card. B&G depth sounder. Self leveling mount for radar dome. Danforth 6" Constellation compass. Orca LED tri-color/anchor/strobe mast head light. Standard running lights at bow and stern. Steaming light. Deck light. Two radar reflectors at mast spreaders. Dodger/bimini. Two SS dorade vents for cabin. Solar vent for head. Life line gates. Mystic SS folding swim ladder. Two weather cloths. Eight bronze opening ports with bronze screens. Two Bomar hatches with screens. 60 gal SS fresh water tank. 25 gal poly fresh water tank. Foot pumps for both sinks. Cruise RO SM20 water maker ( new, not commissioned yet). 40 gal diesel fuel tank with drain. Racor 500 fuel filter. Emergency stand-by electric fuel pump. Groco bronze seacocks and thru-hulls bolted thru hull. Natures Head composting head. Shipmate two burner stove with oven (K-1 kerosene). Adler/Barbour 12V cold machine refrigerator. Three 12V cabin fans. LED cabin lights. Two lea cloths. Four Deka 6V golf cart batteries for house bank (480 amp). Two Deka 12V starter batteries (225 amp). 20 amp True charger with remote panel. Morning Star 30 amp solar controller. 110 amp Balmar engine alternator with Smart regulator. Westerbeke 30 diesel engine (2900 hrs). PSS dripless prop shaft seal. Flexible prop shaft coupling. Tri Metric 2030 battery management system. 1500 watt dc/ac inverter. Blue Sea AC/DC distribution panel. Guest galvanic isolator. Two electric bilge pumps. One manual bilge pumps. I-Com M502 VHF radio Two 6"/two 8" fenders with fender boards. Braided dock lines and spring line. Shade Tree cabin awning. Fore deck hatch awning. Four life jackets, two inshore, two off shore. Spares- fuel filters, oil filters, belts, thermostat, glow plugs, fuel pump, raw water pump, oil sending unit.  New teak batter boards for companion way. New teak grab rails for starboard side cabin interior/exterior. (port side just replaced)  

BLUEWATER BOATS REVIEW

Following in the hallowed footsteps of the original Seawind, a salty 30 foot ketch designed by Tom Gillmer that happened to be the first fiberglass sailboat to circumnavigate the globe, the Seawind II is a larger, more comfortable redesign that’s a foot longer, a foot wider, and over 23% heavier. These boats were launched in 1975 by Allied Yachts and they had a reputation for being solidly built, though with a history of inconsistent and uninspiring internal finishing. The company went out of business four times, before finally shutting down for the fifth time in 1981, spelling the end of production for the Seawind II.

Despite the original Seawind proving itself as a competent bluewater sailboat, it had minimal accommodations that were, at best, cramped. So after over a decade of successful production of the Seawind, Allied approached Gillmer to evolve the design into a successor – the Seawind II. Though it was only 13 inches longer, its beam was 13% wider which resulted in a displacement 23% heavier. The result was a much more comfortable boat with significantly larger internal volume and improved accommodations.

Structurally the new boat was just as sturdy and had improvements over the original construction. The hull was hand-laid and substantially thick and well supported bulkheads that were fiberglassed into place. Furthermore the hull-deck joint, which was prone to leaking in the original Seawind was improved with no expense spared. The new joint was complex, labor intensive to construct but very strong.

Unusual to see in a sailboat this small is a ketch rig which was offered as standard, there was an optional cutter rig which carried slightly less canvas but had similar performance. As to be expected, Seawind II sails well under heavy sea conditions, but perhaps surprisingly it’s quite competent in light weather as well. She has a very comfortable motion at sea, is well balanced with very little signs of weather helm.

Overall the Seawind II today is a practical and affordable choice as a go-anywhere cruiser. She’s strong without being overly heavy, well constructed and proven. Many examples on the used market have held up well, with later models generally having better finished interiors.