Sail

Tartan 37

$25,000 USD
With their S&S designs and high-quality joinerwork, Tartans were regarded as a more affordable alternative to lines of boats such as the expensive Nautor Swans. By 1987, almost 500 Tartan 37s had been built, and the demand for the boat has continued to be strong. The longevity of the 37 in produ...
Year
1979
Condition
Used
Model
Length
444

Description

With their S&S designs and high-quality joinerwork, Tartans were regarded as a more affordable alternative to lines of boats such as the expensive Nautor Swans. By 1987, almost 500 Tartan 37s had been built, and the demand for the boat has continued to be strong. The longevity of the 37 in production is a remarkable testament to the inherent quality of both its design and its construction.

Until the early 1980s, most of the 37s were ordered with the original keel-centerboard configuration and only a few with a deep fin keel, often combined with a tall-rig favored by racers. In the 1980s, Tartan became a fan of the Scheel keel, a shoal-keel configuration designed by Henry Scheel that predated the era of winged keels. By enlarging the bottom of the keel with an end-plate, the Scheel keel helps to improve lift and to keep the weight of ballast low, in part at least overcoming two of the noted drawbacks of shoal keels. By 1985, the 37 was available with all three keel shapes. All of the designs offered good balance and favorable performance, but those wanting to eek out longer daily runs would gravitate toward the fin keel/tall-rig combination.

Tartan-built boats have been proven to have exceptionally good value over the years. On the used-boat market, they are among the most sought-after boats and have tended to maintain their owners equity. At the same time, new Tartans have never been cheap. Over the years the Tartan 37 was built, its base price almost doubled, reaching $100,000. Fully equipped, its price had risen to over $120,000 by 1987. Since then, prices on older boats have steadily declined, but today, even 30-year-old 37s are commanding over $50,000 as used boats.

Hull Number 192 is a 1979 built Tartan and is well equipped with recent upgrades including new roller furling, interior stain work and much more. The current owner has spent the last few years bringing her back to life and is now ready to hand off to the next owner that is looking to take it across the finish line of the final cosmetic details. 

Disclaimer

The Company offers the details of this vessel in good faith but cannot guarantee or warrant the accuracy of this information nor warrant the condition of the vessel. A buyer should instruct his agents, or his surveyors, to investigate such details as the buyer desires validated. This vessel is offered subject to prior sale, price change, or withdrawal without notice.

Specification

Model
Year
1979
Condition
Used
Price
US$25,000
Type
Length
444
Fuel Type
Diesel
Hull Material
Fiberglass
Location
Cleveland, Ohio
LOA
37 ft 4 in
Length at Water Line
28 ft 6 in
Beam
11 ft 8 in
Max Draft
4 ft 2 in
Keel Type
centerboard
Displacement
15500 lb
Ballast
7500 lb
Total Sail Area
625 ft²
Cabin Headroom
6 ft 4 in
Engine Type
Inboard
Engine Make
Westerbeak
Power
40 hp
Drive Type
Direct Drive
Engine Location
enums.engine-location.center
Propeller Type
2 Blade
Propeller Material
Bronze
Engine usage (hours)
560
Designer
S&S
Builder
Tartan Yachts
Fuel Tanks
1 x 40 gal (Aluminum)
Fresh Water Tanks
2 x 45 gal (Plastic)
Holding Tanks
1 x 25 gal
Hull Shape
Displacement
Hull Warranty
None

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