Hurricane damaged she will need to be re rigged price flexible. the following describes her prior to the Cat 5 Catastropic Hurricane IRMA her deck fittings incl solar panels bemini frame davitsetc are considered lost. The last ten photos in the gallery show her post Hurricane iRMA
Original description:
"Masquerade" has been well enjoyed and is equipped for Caribbean Cruising. highlights: solar panels, upgraded keel cooled refrigeration. cockpit bimini, davits with winch etc etc. she has been drydock for the majority of the year for the last 11 years. The owner was sailing a few months per year every year. She is priced for quick sale as the owner is sailing another boat across the Pacific and is motivated to sell NOW ! She has functioning electronics, bottom recently painted, see photos attached !! We recommend this vessel as a value leader. Will need interior refreshening and is a very good Value !
The Oceanis 351 was designed by Jean Berret and Phillipe Briand and produced by Beneteau between 1992 and 1997. Her sleek lines offer fast and efficient sailing and cruising, and her full-length galley and generous sized cabin are sure to prove popular amongst those seeking a genuine live-aboard cruiser for a longer trip. The Oceanis 351 was designed for blue water cruising and sailing speed, and her bulb keel cuts an easy passage through the waves. Despite more conservative estimates from her manufacturer, she easily reaches an impressive 7 knots in good winds and 10 knots when cruising. She shares her hull with the Beneteau First 35.7, and her maximum waterline length and wide beam make for excellent stability in all weathers. In rough seas and strong winds, the Oceanis 351 has a good solid feel, whether under sail or in port. The roller-furling main and genoa make for nice easy rigging and this is a yacht that makes for easy and safe light or short-handed sailing. The trademark balsa and fibreglass ‘sandwich deck’, also used on the Groupe Finot Oceanis, gives extra protection without weight. The downside of this light weight is that, when combined with a less powerful engine than some of the more recent Oceanis models, the Oceanis 351 performs less well in light winds. Below decks, the Oceanis 351 truly comes into her own as yacht that was made for long distance blue water cruising. The salon and
galley offer full headroom (1.9m) and there are two equal size aft cabins and a forward owner’s cabin, all of which are generously sized. The galley runs the whole length of the large, U-shaped salon, and even the cockpit is big enough to seat the whole crew (with an icebox under the table to keep everyone happy too). Light and ventilation below decks is also excellent, thanks to the four portholes in the hull and deck. On the whole the accommodation is well set out for longer distance sailing, with plenty of nice touches such as the window above the sink for your resident galley slave to admire the view and the large hanging lockers in the cabins. The Oceanis 351 makes an excellent choice if you are looking for a genuine ocean-going yacht that has enough accommodation and performance for a longer trip.
Tilleggsinformasjon, tilbehør og utstyr:
Båtnavn
Masquerade
Spesifikasjoner
Kjøl: wing kjøl
Principal dimensions
LOA 35'
LWL 31' 1"
Beam 12' 6"
Mast Height 47' 11" (over water)
Draft 5' (standard)
Ballast 3,750 (standard) lbs
Displacment 12,000
Engine 28 hp
Fuel Capacity 24 gal
Water Capacity 100 gal
Hull / Designer Jean Berret
Sail Area 526 sq. ft.
Additional Information
Yanmar 28 Hp diesel very good working order
SMART AUTOPILOT SIMRAD 2013
3 BATTERIES 375 amps total for house/systems -
1 BATTERY to start motor 90 AMP
2 solar panels ( TOTAL 200 WATT)
WINCH for lifting dinghy to Davits
Rigid DINGHY with 15HP motor
GPS Chartplotter - VHF
FRIGO refrigeration with keel cooler very efficient low current draw...
2 freshwater tanks 60 galls
three cabin model twin aft cabins
hot water electric or motor circulation)
radar
mainsail in mast furling and Genoa furling
Review of features and amenities
The Oceanis 351 was designed by Jean Berret and Phillipe Briand and produced by Beneteau between 1992 and 1997. Her sleek lines offer fast and efficient sailing and cruising, and her full-length galley and generous sized cabin are sure to prove popular amongst those seeking a genuine live-aboard cruiser for a longer trip. The Oceanis 351 was designed for blue water cruising and sailing speed, and her bulb keel cuts an easy passage through the waves. Despite more conservative estimates from her manufacturer, she easily reaches an impressive 7 knots in good winds and 10 knots when cruising. She shares her hull with the Beneteau First 35.7, and her maximum waterline length and wide beam make for excellent stability in all weathers. In rough seas and strong winds, the Oceanis 351 has a good solid feel, whether under sail or in port. The roller-furling main and genoa make for nice easy rigging and this is a yacht that makes for easy and safe light or short-handed sailing. The trademark balsa and fibreglass ‘sandwich deck’, also used on the Groupe Finot Oceanis, gives extra protection without weight. The downside of this light weight is that, when combined with a less powerful engine than some of the more recent Oceanis models, the Oceanis 351 performs less well in light winds. There have also been some reports of problems with blistering, in particular bubbling of the keel finish and rudder, so it is worth looking out for this type of issue when buying an Oceanis 351 second hand. Below decks, the Oceanis 351 truly comes into her own as yacht that was made for long distance blue water cruising. The salon and
galley offer full headroom (1.9m) and there are two equal size aft cabins and a forward owner’s cabin, all of which are generously sized. The galley runs the whole length of the large, U-shaped salon, and even the cockpit is big enough to seat the whole crew (with an icebox under the table to keep everyone happy too). Light and ventilation below decks is also excellent, thanks to the four portholes in the hull and deck. On the whole the accommodation is well set out for longer distance sailing, with plenty of nice touches such as the window above the sink for your resident galley slave to admire the view and the large hanging lockers in the cabins. The Oceanis 351 makes an excellent choice if you are looking for a genuine ocean-going yacht that has enough accommodation and performance for a longer trip.
Upon Request
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.
(remove)
2009
Beneteau
Oceanis 54
