- Builder:
- CAMANO
- Category:
- Trawler
- Model Year:
- 1997
- Year Built:
- 1997
- Country:
- United States
Unfortunately, this boat is not available for sale. It will be removed from the website soon.
CAMANO - available for sale:
Yachts with similar parameters:
"Nomad is Exceptionally Well maintained and is fully outfitted for cruising or the Great Loop. She features a full complement of electronics and ready to handle a wide range of conditions, sturdy, simple to operate and maintain, workboat like in appearance, capable of comfortable long-range cruising and with an amazingly large interior space with
Here are some key features:
Check out Full Specs for all the details.....
Here are some comments from Jack Hornor in a Boat US review:
"If you're looking for a small cruising boat with character, quality and economical performance you should take a look at the Camano 31. Designed by Vancouver naval architect Bob Warman, the style of the Camano 31, with its high nearly plumb bow, radiused transom and prominent deck saloon is certainly influenced by Pacific Northwest workboats. Not so apparent are some of the innovative design features Warman incorporated. Below the
Accommodations All the way forward is a full width double V berth measuring 6’4” from head to toe. There are storage drawers under the berth. On the hull sides there is storage for each of the two dinette fillers. In the overhead there is a large opening hatch with custom screening and sun shield. There is a filer for the V berth. Aft of the forward stateroom on the port side, there is a complete galley. See the below for full specifications. To starboard of the galley is the enclosed bath with a pull around shower curtain. Going aft and up two steps is the main salon. The wrap around windows permits 360 degree visibility that even permits harbor viewing while dining. To starboard is the lower helm station. At the helm station there is a helm chair to use while On the port side of the salon is a settee that converts to a double berth. The settee serves a large Custom Teak Veneer table that will easily handle four for dinner. There is also Newer Carpet in the Salon and forward cabin. There is an aft cockpit with bimini top with a lazarette hatch, transom door and a fiberglass swim platform. From the cockpit there is a ladder up to the |
Galley
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Electronics and Navigation
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Electrical and Mechanical
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Engine and Performance Engine access is beneath the main cabin, and the overly-large hatch permits easy engine access to both the main propulsion and the generator.
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Deck and Hull
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Manufacturer Provided Description The Camano 31 Trawler with a flybridge that includes three pedestal seats, an adjustable center seat with slider, and a stainless steel steering wheel. Built in British Columbia and designed for this coast, an area well known for high quality boats, the Camano 31 was designed by Bob Warman to meet the demand for a boat with a comfortable 12-knot cruise speed that retains a high resale value. With a 10-foot 6-inch beam for stability and 5 feet of freeboard at the bow, weather is not going to threaten this boat. The Camano 31 runs well over 18 knots with a single 200 hp Volvo Diesel. The interior offers the same usable room as many 33-foot production boats and is much easier to handle. With the standard bow The Camano 31 comes well equipped with 110-V dockside package, pressurized hot and cold water at the galley, depthsounder with speedometer and log, VHF-radio, AM-FM stereo cassette radio, and 17 lb. Bruce anchor with lead chain and rod. The Keelform hull is the result of a science program of the University of British Columbia and Camano Marine. Keelform is a unique bottom shape with large displacement keel and very wide waterline beam. Test results show almost no planning angle change or "hump" in the horsepower curve between displacement and planinng speeds which, in the case of a boat this size, is between 7 and 15 knots. While most semi-displacement boats are straining and reaching their horsepower limit, the Camano is cruising comfortably up to 18 knots. The hull reduces fuel consumption in the most widely used speed range - between 12 and 18 knots; runs 19 - 20 knots top speed, with a single 200 hp Diesel engine; and provides a smooth, dry ride in rough water because of a special flare in the bow section. Engine failures are extremely rare with Diesel engines and if they occur, 99 per cent of all cases are due to contaminated fuel. Commercial boats and fishing vessels which operate year-round in all kinds of weather conditions usually have only one diesel engine. Most boat builders whose brochures mention "hand-laid fiberglass" use chopper guns to replace the traditional fiberglass mats by "chopped strand," which are only two-inch long glass fibers wetted with resin by the "chopper gun" and sprayed into the mold. Only the woven roving are rolled or "laid in" by hand. The hull of the Troll is 100 per cent hand-laid, with no "chopped strand," and thicker than the hulls of comparable production boats. The boat has a heavily built, very strong inner liner laminated into the lower portion of the hull; the bulkheads are thoroughly laminated into place from both sides as are the other parts of the interior. The impact and tear strength of a Camano hull is ten times higher than most production boats. Running |