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Sherry Lee - CABO

Sherry Lee 45' 0" CABO 1997 PRICE ON APPLICATION

Specifications

Accomodations:
1 stateroom
Length:
45' 0" (13.72 m)
Beam:
15' 8" (4.78 m)
Year Built:
1997
Builder:
CABO
Category:
Sport Fisherman
Engines:
2 engines Caterpillar C12
Cruise Speed:
24 Kts. (28 MPH)
Max Speed:
28 Kts. (32 MPH)
Location:
N.E. - Maine to NYUnited States
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Basic Information

Builder:
CABO
Category:
Sport Fisherman
Model Year:
1997
Year Built:
1997
Country:
United States
Vessel Top:
2361

Dimensions

LOA:
45' 0" (13.72m)
Beam:
15' 8" (4.78m)
Min Draft:
4' 0" (1.22m)
Clearance:
28' 0" (8.53m)

Speed, Capacities and Weight

Cruise Speed:
24 Kts. (28 MPH)
Max Speed:
28 Kts. (32 MPH)
Displacement:
34800 Pounds
Water Capacity:
100 Gallons
Holding Tank:
45 Gallons
Fuel Capacity:
700 Gallons

Accommodations

Total Berths:
1
Sleeps:
4
Total Heads:
1

Hull and Deck Information

Hull Material:
Fiberglass
Hull Configuration:
Planing
Hull Color:
White

Engine Information

Engines:
2
Manufacturer:
Caterpillar
Model:
C12
Fuel Type:
Diesel

Overview

New Cat C12 engines June 2012, Captain maintained, Immaculate, stored indoors for winter, you will never find a better maintained Cabo with fresh engines in this condition at this price! Seller has a new larger yacht and has priced “SHERRY LEE” to be the next Cabo sold.

Overview

Though she has all of the bells and whistles for fishing, “ SHERRY LEE” has been fished lightly over her tenure. The comfortable and wide open helm area offers excellent seating and views. The aft cockpit is large and has a fighting chair installed. The bolster and cushions are finished in navy blue and in excellent condition. The helm area is enclosed with removable panels for a comfortable ride or entertaining in any weather. The tower has a comfortable seat and offers a spectacular ride and view while underway. 

Accommodations

Five-star best describes the accommodations aboard the new Cabo 45. Everywhere you look the flawless book-matched woods and blemish-free finishes gleam in the custom-designed lighting. Standard leather upholstery and a bodacious Bose sound system take the 45 well beyond the spartan fishing machine category. A fore-and-aft queen-size berth in the forward cabin allows plenty of room on each side to make up the berth, as well as to access the signature Cabo rod storage cabinetry with the cross-hatch ventilation panels.

Children or extra guests can make use of the extra-large settee on the salon's port side.
The galley and full head with shower take up the starboard side. Both have Corian countertops, Moen fixtures and loads of dry storage. There's even a built-in vacuum system to keep clean any fine carpet you add (for those who want to cover a beautiful teak and holly cabin sole).
Although I thought it impossible, the Cabo 45 represents a significant step up in luxury, quality, appointments, sophistication and technology from the 35.



Electronics

Furuno Nav Net C-Map NTMAX tower, Icom VHF mic tower, Ritchie blue compass tower,  Nav Net 2 large displays helm, auto pilot, Cat engine monitors, mechanical engine gauges, switch and breaker panel, Icom M604 Vhf overhead, stereo, Ritchie blue compass

Electrical

Batteries, power cord, ProMariner Nautic 24-20, Pro Nautic 1250, Breaker panel, Battery switches for engine and house, 

Machinery

Caterpillar C12 engines with warranty, Generator Phasor marine 4 years old K3 8.5kw #06150 174 hours 7/2014, Reverso oil change system, Fuel filters, Fire suppression, bilge pumps, Raw water strainers, Air conditioning, Hydraulic steering

Galley

Counter tops, Microwave, electric cook top, refrigerator and freezer, sink, plenty of storage cabinets 

Helm Station

As you'd expect on a 45-foot express, the bridge deck is huge. Harbor cruises for 15 or 20 will be cake walks. Thankfully, the centerline helm keeps the driver from feeling distracted in such circumstances, as the wheel and chair seem somewhat elevated above the madding crowd. A broad expanse of windshield with a giant wiper on each pane provides unobstructed visibility. An electrically controlled vent window on the bottom section of the center window introduces fresh, cool breezes to the helmsman - a welcome addition since expresses (with enclosures) often swelter heading into 
the wind.
 

Deck Equipment

Windlass, Fortress anchor with rode and chain, bow pulpit, large cleats, freshwater washdown, hardtop, enclosures, spreader lights, Windshield washer and wipers with center opening window, Helm chair, Coast Guard  safety package, Nav lights, Full tower

Engine Room

A large part of Cat Harbor's reputation stems from how they arrange their engine rooms. The 45's feels bigger than those of many 65-footers, and that's no mean trick considering the extra iron required by the larger Cat engines. I was able to fit my way outboard of the engines, all the way forward and everywhere else you'd need to be for routine maintenance. Each pipe and wire is run individually and labeled clearly.
 

Fishing Appointments

There's no doubt in my mind that thanks to this boat's elegance and comfort, many of the 45s sold will never be fished. But every one of them will have every fishing amenity a dedicated offshore angler would opt for - some of them unique. For example, most boat owners (or crews) jury-rig some sort of a tray in the cockpit freezer to lay rigged baits on while fishing. Cat Harbor built a Lucite tray for that very purpose. A large, in-transom livewell contains a broad, see-through Lucite front so you can see the bait swimming - as if in an aquarium. Alongside the freezer, tackle storage and a bait-rigging center keep everything handy.

Casting to stripes or whites from the bow can be accomplished in complete safety and security, as the walkway forward has been designed to be wide and unobstructed with well-placed handholds. Once on the bow, the entire foredeck is finished in diamond-pattern nonskid rather than the more customary narrow strip of nonskid around the perimeter.

Besides the substantial rod storage available belowdecks and under settees on the bridgedeck, the Cabo 45 provides five rod holders around the cockpit and six rocket launchers along the back of the hardtop. And you'll never want for a place to put the fish you catch with very large fish boxes (with gas shock-controlled hatches) to port and starboard in the cockpit sole.

Then, there's the tower. I hate towers. I never feel secure as I hang on for dear life in a rolling sea while climbing under the rails. Towers always seem to leave numerous bruises on me, and once in the tower I rarely find the ride comfortable. With that said, the Cabo's tower (by Atkinson) is extremely comfortable under way. A tribute to the success of the Lou Codega-designed hull is the fact that I never got thrown around the tower even in the 4- to 6-foot seas.
 

Construction

With all the attention to detail that goes into designing and outfitting a Cabo 45, it stands to reason that the construction will be commensurate. Cat Harbor uses only vinylester resin throughout for greater durability and biaxial fiberglass for multidirectional strength. The bottom layup contains solid laminate, while the topsides and decks get Baltek coring. The stringer system consists of fiberglass-encapsulated high-density foam. The hull and deck are joined via two flanges that Cat Harbor bonds together with 5200 adhesive (perhaps the strongest known to man). The inside joint then receives two passes of biaxial fiberglass followed by the entire joint being through-bolted on 4-inch centers. A cap then fits over the outside of the hull-to-deck joint and is also screwed together.

One rather unusual construction feature can be found in the bridgedeck. Most boats use structural beams beneath the deck to support the weight and give rigidity. Cat Harbor's 45 contains a 3-inch core in lieu of beams, accomplishing several things. It makes the deck relatively lightweight, eliminates the cross-members that always take up valuable engine room space and gives excellent sound insulation. It also allows the Cabo to have a lower overall profile since the deck is lower - as is everything else.

The Cabo 45 doesn't skimp anywhere. If you check the running gear of most comparably sized vessels, you'll find they frequently have 2.25-inch shafts. The Cabo 45 boasts 2.5-inch-diameter shafts and equally oversized running gear. Another example can be found in the thick aluminum plates that get molded into the hull where each tower leg meets the deck, the better to avoid any compression problems in advance. 
One way you can easily see the quality of a Cabo is to simply put your face against the hull in a bright light. Looking from one end to the other, all you'll see is shine. No bumps, dimples or dull spots. As one who's faired his share of hulls, I know that alone takes more work than some companies put into an entire boat.

You might be led to believe that all this quality would carry a premium, perhaps even excessive, price. Interestingly, if you compare all the other express boats in the 43- to 46-foot range, with all the basic factory options, you'll find that Cat Harbor's Cabo 45 sails away for a very competitive price.
 

Broker Comments

New Cat C12 engines June 2012, Captain maintained, Immaculate, stored indoors for winter, you will never find a better maintained Cabo with fresh engines in this condition at this price! Seller has a new larger yacht and has priced “SHERRY LEE” to be the next Cabo sold.

Review

Whether at the docks or offshore, you'll immediately notice the Cabo 45's responsive close-quarters handling. Turbo boost develops extremely quickly on the Cats, so when backing down or spinning on a fish, you need a delicate touch with the throttles (especially the Mathers MicroCommanders on our test boat) or you'll end up gunning it beyond what you really want. In fact, the controls are so responsive that you might want to use the slow-troll mode or trolling valves that come standard with the electronic Cats until you get used to them.

Though the Cabo is nimble, it's by no means squirrelly. It stays where you put it. Traveling down the channel in a 20-mph crosswind, the 45 forged straight ahead, while boats ahead of and behind us were steering crab angles to compensate for the wind.

After navigating the inlet, our test boat turned a 10-knot trolling speed at 1,500 rpm. Wide-open throttle at 2300 rpms produce 28-29 knots burning 60gph, with a full load of fuel, water and passengers - quite economical compared to many 45-footers. The most efficient cruising speed was 2200 rpms 26 knots 50gph cruise, 2100 rpms at 23 kts 24gph. (The 45 was still in the middle of prop experimentation, and the manufacturer expected improvements at midrange and top speeds.) 

We trolled the reef off the Florida Keys in a very sloppy 4- to 6-foot beam sea, which translated into a minimal roll. And those who drift-fish will appreciate that whether you put the stern or the bow to the seas at first, you'll end up beam-to in a drift.

It took several minutes' running time in a quartering or following sea for the boat to start to wander with hands off the wheel. Then it started to slowly creep up into the wind. The Cabo has a very buoyant bow so that in any following sea, the bow lifts as soon as it reaches the next wave. Engines didn't lag and speed didn't drop appreciably when overtaking large waves.

Down sea, water shears down and out rather than curling up and over the bow. Make no mistake, though - you should outfit any express boat with an enclosure between the windshield and the hardtop. In a stiff breeze, you'll take some spray in the face that on convertibles with the same hull would have fallen unnoticed on the forward salon windshield.
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