Notice:
The advice given on this site is based upon individual or quoted experience, yours may differ.
The Officers, Staff and members of this site only provide information based upon the concept that anyone utilizing this information does so at their own risk and holds harmless all contributors to this site.
Well, I really hate to do it, but I have to put my trusty C320 on the market. We have purchased a motor home and the D/W would rather spend the summer in the MH than on the lake in the boat. I joined this forum in 2000 prior to purchasing C25 #4488, then sold it in 2004 prior to getting the C320.
One of Catalina's finer sloops, the C 320 comes with virtually all equipment necessary to sail away as standard...and this yacht is loaded with options and extras. This boat is based on a high performance and high volume hull design which makes it light on the helm and track well under sail or power. It performs well in a variety of conditions.
General Specifications: LOA, 32' 6" WLL, 28' Beam, 11' 9" Displacement, 11,700 Wing keel draft, 4' 4" Sail area, 521 sq ft
Rigging: 135 furling genoa w/UV protection Full batten main with Dutchman flaking sys Internal halyards Traveler Two two speed self tailing Lewmar 44 sheet winches Two two speed self tailing Lewmar 30 halyard winches Single line reefing
Features and Deck Hardware: One piece fiberglass hull (treated with no blister vinyl ester ) One piece fiberglass deck Molded in gel coat water line Molded in non-skid texture surface Walk thru stern with removable helm seat Stern boarding ladder Double rail bow and stern pulpits Double life lines with pelican hooks Stern rail with observation seats (port and starboard) Anchor locker
Interior: Teak and holly cabin sole Cabin window shades Hanging locker Chart table with light Opening ports with screens Three vent hatches Queen berth aft
Galley: Refrigerator, 12 volt Two burner gimbaled propane stove Water heater Twin stainless steel sinks
Plumbing: Hot and cold pressure water system in galley, head sink/shower, and stern Electric and manual bilge pumps Marine head with holding tank and deck outlet
Electrical System: Marine battery charger Two 4D deep cycle batterys DC electrical sys with selector switches and panel USCG approved exterior lights Numerous interior lights in all areas AC shore power with five outlets, 30' cord and circuit breakers Battery condition meter Electric anchor windless
Factory Options: Full set of cockpit cushions, sunbrella dodger, bimini, main sail, pedestal, and four winch covers, macerator head pump, solar battery charger, two Autohelm ST 50s for depth and speed data, Autohelm ST 60 for wind data, Mermaid marine AC and heat pump, set of Yanmar tools, and anchor with 175' of line.
Owner Added Options: Custom helm seat, spare winch handle, Edson bino/drink holder and table, custom screens for all three hatches, half inch tinted poly entrance doors, US flag/pole, C320 burgee, four PFDs, boat hook, stuffing box wrench, Magma grill, reading lamp, Pioneer AM/FM stereo with 12 disc JVC CD player with two inside speakers and two outside speakers, Raytheon VHF radio, 13" TV, and four Pella fans. Also included are two sets of fuel filters (two each), an oil filter, a spare impeller, dock lines, bumpers and extra cockpit cushions.
Always a fresh water boat, currently located in eastern Oklahoma on Lake Tenkiller.
On a lake in Oklahoma, I can almost understand... The motor home lets you cruise to anywhere in two continents. Pick up a sunfish or something for lakes--that's some of the most fun you can have sailing!
A Capri 14.2 behind the motor home would be pretty cool. Good luck with the sale. In case you get an out of town buyer, look up Leslie Transport to haul it. (I am in no way connected to them, but I do know a few of the folks listed on their referral list who have used them: http://www.sailorsmovingsailors.com/
<blockquote id="quote"><font size="1" face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica" id="quote">quote:<hr height="1" noshade id="quote"><i>Originally posted by At Ease</i> <br /> - I bought it in Dallas. It cost $1,700 for a bottom job, decommissioning, shipment (about 300 miles) and recommissioning. <hr height="1" noshade id="quote"></font id="quote"></blockquote id="quote">
That is an absolutely outstanding deal! I got quoted $1200 to pick my boat up, do a bottom job, and put it back....of course, there's really only 1 boatyard on the lake so Victor sorta has a lock on us.....
I learned to swim in Lake Tenkiller - nearly drowned in the process, you know that saying 'sink or swim'? It was only one of many such incidents in my youth, not the first though - but that's another story. Lake Tenkiller was a beautiful lake back then, so clear you could see the bottom everywhere you went. I bet it is wonderful to sail there and I'm sorry to hear that you have to give it up. But the moterhome will open up new adventures for you and there is always the prospect of an occasional charter. I'd try to work that out in advance if I were you as part of the moterhome negotiations. :) Good luck to you, sounds like a beautiful boat and a great deal for someone.
Notice: The advice given on this site is based upon individual or quoted experience, yours may differ. The Officers, Staff and members of this site only provide information based upon the concept that anyone utilizing this information does so at their own risk and holds harmless all contributors to this site.