12 volt, 3 batteries charged by: engine, wind generator, solar panels, shore power

Steel construction with Fin underwater profile, paint finish

Leading edge of keel is 60mm solid bar, cockpit drains are 3/8" walled pipe, the edges of the frames & Stringers were ground & then given two coats of Zinc Rich Epoxy primer, as were the plates where the frames & stringers touched. After the hull was welded up it was grit blasted inside and there was a line of grey paint between the hull plate, frames and stringers. The inside of the hull was then given nine coats of epoxy paint & today after 15 years of use the hull inside is as good now as when the boat was launched. It is felt that this extra work was well worth the effort, building long life into the hull as steel boats mainly corrode from the inside out. The hull consists of the following plate thicknesses: 15mm bottom of keel, 6mm sides of keel, 4mm bottom two plates of the hull and rest of hull is 3mm. The anchor locker comprises of a 25mm thick wooden box bolted to the frames and fibreglass lined to make it watertight and a flexible drain tube is fitted to the aft end of the box which can be drained into a container. This prevents any salt water coming into contact with the hull. Before the hull fit out started the interior of the hull (after the nine coats of paint mentioned above) was spayed with granulated cork down to the waterline and then given two coats of matt paint. This combats condensation very well & the present owners spent three winters in Southampton with no condensation problems. After putting on the cork, ceilings were fitted to the frames in every locker which keeps locker contents off the hull and there is a flow of air everywhere in the boat between the ceilings and the hull. In Trinidad during the summer season most boats have terrible milldew problems, This vessel has had none during her stay there. All hatches are made in stainless steel, with stainless steel hatch combings. The 30 CM High Stantions are bolted and welded to the deck. Painted, Antifouled and fresh anodes installed October 2003.

Double Sink in Galley. Brazilian Mahogony and Spruce interior with Iroko Cielings and teak faced ply bulk heads. Taylors 030 Kerosene Cooker/Oven and the vessel carries 1 years supply of cooking fuel. The flue pipe for the reflex diesel heater passes through the locker ahead of the heater making it a very efficient airing cupboard. It is also possible to cook stews etc on the heater. Ample storage space and very nice furnishings throughout.

4 berths with 1 doubles and 2 singles in 2 cabin(s) 2 burner paraffin cooker

manual S&L 555 windlass
4 anchors
(45 Lbs CQR, 50 Lbs Danforth, 75 Lbs Fisherman, 20 Lbs Fisherman)
90.00m (295'3") of chain
50.00m (164'1") of warp
Aires windvane self-steering system
Caribe Rib dinghy (1998)
2.5hp outboard (1998)
Jon Bouy

2 bilge pumps (1 manual / 1 electric)

Tinker Tramp (Requires attention). Bullet Proof hull provides additional security.