' 1939 40' CONCORDIA MOTORSAILOR

** ORIGINAL LISTING BROKER : Artisan Boatworks Inc. of Rockport, Maine **

DESCRIPTION :

1939 Concordia Motorsailer
HURRICANE is a Concordia motorsailer, designed by Wilder B. Harris and built by the Casey Boatbuilding Company in Fairhaven, MA in 1938. She was named for the 1938 hurricane that devastated the New England coast and destroyed Waldos father Llewelyn Howlands beloved sailboat (Colin Archer double-ender ESCAPE) providing the impetus for the design of the first Concordia Yawl.

The cabin house profile, head to port galley-aft layout, the knotty pine paneling and cabinetry, offset drop leaf table, and heating/cookstove would all find their way into Concordia Yawl #1 Escape, (built concurrently at the Casey Yard in the winter of 38) and all the subsequent yawls.

HURRICANEs history is quite well documented. She was requisitioned by the Coast Guard in 1943, painted black and entered into service patrolling the New England coast for U-boats. After the war she was recommissioned as a yacht and had a number of owners living principally in York, ME and Manchester MA.

In 1994 HURRICANE was brought to Crockers Boatyard in Manchester, MA for a significant two-year refit, where she recieved a new glass over plywood deck, new transom, new rudder, rebuilt teak cockpit, and considerable frame, deck beam and planking replacement. She was repowered and all systems replaced.

In his well-known book A Life in Boats Waldo Howland says HURRICANE, has most of the good qualities of a cruising sailboat and of a displacement powerboat. In general, she has the easy motion, the seaworthiness, and much of the sailing ability of the former. At the same time, she has the lesser draft, the larger accommodations, and the greater powering efficiency of the latter. For certain requirements, HURRICANE is a complete and first-class unit. She is one of my favorites.

HURRICANE is a handsome and exceedingly practical, classic New England cruising boat. What she sacrifices in windward sailing performance she makes up for in comfort with her large cockpit, protected wheelhouse and spacious interior. Her restoration was carried out thoughtfully.

Construction:

Mahogany Planking

White oak frames, floors, deck beams and centerline timbers

Bronze fasteners

Dynell over marine plywood deck

Paneled pine interior

Mahogany cabin house, wheelhouse and hatches

Lead Ballast

Propulsion:

John Deere D4505 75 hp Marine Diesel engine

Borg Warner reduction gear

Stainless shaft

3 blade bronze feathering Max Prop

Rigging:

Laminated Sitka spruce spars

119 Stainless wire with swaged ends

Furlex roller furler

Molich bronze primary winches

Bronze turnbuckles

Systems:

Dickerson Diesel cook and heating stove

Top load Alder Barbour Refrigeration unit

Ideal 12v windlass

Saltwater washdown pump

Engine tied hot water heating system


Electronics/Nav:

Garmin GPSMAP 741 XS plotter

Garmin GPSMAP Radar

Standard Horizon Matrex AIS VHF

Autohelm autopilot, depth finder

Raymarine wind instruments

5 Danfourth compass

Weems and Plath clock and barometer

Tankage:

2x 35 gal monel fuel tanks

130 gal Stainless water tank

1x 10 gal polyvinyl blackwater tank

Engine Make John Deere
Engine Model D4505
Total Power 75hp
Engine Type Inboard
Fuel Type Diesel

SPECIFICATIONS:
Dimensions
Length Overall 40.17ft
Max Draft 5ft
Beam 11.25ft
Length at Waterline 36ft

**CONTACT**

Glenn Schroeder

Barnegat Bay Yacht Brokerage

609-312-8263

Heartsdesire1925@gmail.com

** THE CLASSICS ARE WHAT WE SELL **

THANK YOU, Glenn Schroeder

SEE ALL MY LISTINGS ON BOAT NATION: https://www.boatnation.com/listing/barnegat-bay-yacht-brokerage/