Cape George 40

Description

The Cape George 40 Cutter is a heavy-displacement, bluewater sailboat designed by William Atkin and built by Cape George Marine Works in Port Townsend, Washington. Part of the renowned Cape George family, it’s celebrated for its sturdy construction, classic design, and exceptional seaworthiness, making it ideal for long-distance cruising and offshore adventures. Key Specifications: Length Overall (LOA): 40.49 ft (12.34 m); ~45 ft with bowsprit. Length Waterline (LWL): ~36 ft (10.97 m). Beam: ~11.5–12 ft (3.5–3.66 m). Draft: ~5.5–6 ft (1.68–1.83 m, full keel). Displacement: ~28,000–30,000 lbs (12,700–13,608 kg, heavy displacement). Ballast: ~10,000–11,000 lbs (lead keel). Sail Area: ~820–900 ft² (76–84 m², depending on rig). Hull: Hand-laid fiberglass with vinylester resins. Rig: Cutter rig, optimized for offshore versatility. Engine: Typically a diesel inboard (e.g., 50–75 hp). Fuel/Water Capacity: Varies, typically 400–600 liters fuel, 500–700 liters water.