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This one-owner 2008 Jeanneau Sun Odyssey 36i has been well set up for solo sailing. The helm has a large wheel and well-placed navigation instruments, including autopilot, wind, speed and depth, etc. All needed sail lines run back to the cockpit, so reefing, etc. can be done without leaving the safety of the cockpit. The owner has kept up with the maintenance, and she has a full service history.
The two-cabin layout provides two large double beds and a good-sized head with a separate shower cubicle. The saloon has a good-sized galley to starboard with a massive top-loading fridge with a freezer compartment. The starboard-side saloon has a C-shaped seating area with a nice table, which can be lowered to make another double bed. To port, there is a sliding nav desk next to the switches, VHF and Stereo, which can be moved to be forward- or aft-facing depending on what you need at the time. The couch forward means the boat can comfortably sleep 7 people.
There is also the bonus of a large storage area in the port aft, which has plenty of room to store the gennaker and tools etc. There are many other extras, including a 2.15m RIB (which can be mounted on the aft) and 3 hp Mercury.
An interesting fact about the 36i: the "i" stands for injection moulding, the process in which resin is injected under pressure through closed moulds. The company employs this process for the 36i's balsa-cored decks as well as for other components. This was not done with many brands back in 2007, when this model was released. It makes for lighter, stronger structures and cleaner, more environmentally friendly factories. The hull itself is hand-laid fiberglass, using two layers of vinylester resin, to which an internal fiberglass grid—Jeanneau calls this its "3rd Generation Hull Structure"—is glued and laminated for strength and rigidity.
The owner is asking $195,000 or near offer.
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