CALL LISTING BROKER ON HER CELL FOR IMMEDIATE RESPONSE!
PRICE REDUCED $46,000!
A REAL BEAUTY, DON'T MISS THIS ONE!
ANNA BEE has been well maintained by her experienced and knowledgeable owner. The Mason 54 was originally designed and developed in response for the need for a luxurious, performance oriented 54 ft yacht with world cruising capability. She is contemporary in her styling but still maintains graceful classic lines. This beautiful aft cockpit sailboat has the preferred Three Staterooms & Two Head layout and her spacious salon & galley offers plenty of room for relaxing and dining. The Master stateroom aft features a queen sized walk around berth with ample storage space and headroom. The head has a separate shower stall and has opening portholes for ventilation. Your guests will feel comfortable and pampered in the generous accommodations.
An all oceans sailboat combines sophisticated & sleek styling with premium accommodations that will make every trip unforgettable..
RECENT ENGINE & GEN SERVICE
NEW BOTTOM PAINT
Numerous Features & Upgrades include:
Hand laid hull & deck
Salon settee converts to a berth
Autopilot
Perkins Diesel 85HP
Raymarine Electronics
Bow Thruster
Teak Decking
8 Kw Westerbeke Generator
Furling Main with Vertical Battons
The list goes on and on.....
MEDIA REVIEW:
“Dancing quickly and quietly through the swell in a fading afternoon westerly off the California coast, the Mason 54’s easy motion defined its 40,000-pound displacement, full keel, and cruising lines. A well-defined cruiser, she performed more like a go-fast, accelerating in the puffs and responding smartly with subtle sail trim. An unexpected treat for this traditionalist, the sea trial of the new Mason was a real eye opener.
The Boat was well driven with main and small genoa on a Harken furler. She moved at 6.5 knots to weather with 12 knots apparent and above 7 knots on a beam reach in the same light air. Performance like that can’t be faulted.
Powered by a 85-horsepower Perkins diesel, the boat turns on a dime and will move at 8 knots at 2,400 rpm, 2,000 rpm seemed better though, pushing her at about 6.5 knots in quiet water.
From the drawing board of designer Al Mason, the hull lines are basically those of the Mason 53, a proven family cruiser stretched slightly, while the interior and deck configurations were redesigned by a talented young Californian, Jeff Leishman.
A solid hand-lay-up built to Lloyd’s 100A1 specs, the hull is beefy. Stiffness is developed with eight full-length stringers and a plethora of transverse members. Balsa-cored glass decks are graced with neatly installed teak decking bent to the sheer and finished with custom design quality.
The aft-cockpit seat has a convenient cutout, allowing quick installation of an emergency tiller.
Instruments, running-light switches, and engine controls are all nicely in reach of the helmsman, whose perch could be aft of the wheel or to the side, with comfort and visibility either way.
There are a lot of fine touches topside. Stanchion bases are carefully mortised into the deck so that a tasteful angle to the hull is maintained. There’s a clever setup to release and stow the inner forestay, permitting easy tacking and no genoa hang-ups.
Security for sail handlers is provided by mast pulpits arched for back comfort. Amply sized self-tailing Lewmar winches abound.
The cutter rig is tall and hefty. Fore-spar’s “Furlaway” electric main furler is optional, but skeptics beware-this system permits simple trimming on all angles of sail with the flip of a switch. The main is easily furled inside the spar in a few seconds.
Below, vibration and noise from the engine and generator are nominal, despite their location beneath the main cabin sole. All through-hulls are neatly labelled, and the wiring and plumbing are first rate. Custom breaker panel, automatic locker lighting, and three separate DC systems are but a few more of the special treats.
The main cabin is large, a veritable entertainment center seating a dozen people on two settees. A few grabrails or overhead centerline handholds would make it easier for crew to move fore or aft at sea. Future vessels will have the appropriate handholds.
…. the Mason 54 is a quality package, impressive from every perspective including performance. Sailing it away with all its standard gear and equipment would be a pleasure”
Article taken from Sail Magazine’s May 1989 edition, Author Doug Templin
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.