Notice:
The advice given on this site is based upon individual or quoted experience, yours may differ.
The Officers, Staff and members of this site only provide information based upon the concept that anyone utilizing this information does so at their own risk and holds harmless all contributors to this site.
Fresh water boat, stored inside during winter Traditional layout Balanced rudder (kick up rudder also included) Tohatsu 9.9 2-cycle motor, electric start with alternator, 6 and 3 gallon fuel tanks. Pop-top with cover and screens Entry way screen with rain flap Opening ports in head with screens Main sail reconditioned by SailCare (2008) 3 jibs – 150, 110, and storm LED anchor light boom vang main and jib halyard lines to cockpit jib down-haul Sunbrella covers for main and jib Depth gauge Compass Hand Held GPS (Garmin Map76) Bimini (stainless) new sunbrella 2010 with cover adjustable on tracks Danforth anchor with chain and rode Anchor roller 2 burner Origo alcohol stove on gimbals Ice Box Sony CD/AM/FM/Aux jack for MP3 w/cabin speakers Most cabin lights converted to LED 800 watt inverter (new 2012) Shore power cord 2 batteries with battery switch (1, 2, both, off) Porta-potti 5 gallon with MSD connection option (new 2012) Mast raising system (A-Frame, mast yoke) using trailer winch Trailer (2 axle, surge brakes, adjustable bunks) new 2006 bottom repainted 2012 assorted fenders and dock lines Whisker pole Boat hook Sevylor Super Caravelle inflatable dinghy with Sevylor electric motor. Loos gauge 5 watt solar panel
Great condition! In NW Ohio
$13000.00
email me through the association for more info
Also - my 1995 Suburban tow vehicle will be available!
David 87 S2 35C "ADAMA" 80 Siren 17 PO - 89 TR/WK #5892
For visitors, you can e-mail David by clicking his user name in the upper left (<b>dreddick</b>) and then, in his profile, clicking <b>Click to send an e-mail</b>.
Best of luck, David--she looks like a gem! The '89+ is truly the pick of the litter of C-25s.
Very, very nice looking boat. If I didn't already have an '89 I drive up and buy yours. It always amazes me how much less sun damage you guys up North get on your boats. Down here on the Gulf Coast the boats take a beating from the sun.
Wish I had a pop top cover like yours. I'd use my pop-top more if I had one. I don't think you can buy them with the screens anymore.
<blockquote id="quote"><font size="1" face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica" id="quote">quote:<hr height="1" noshade id="quote"><i>Originally posted by Ape-X</i> <br />But buy it and have it shipped? <hr height="1" noshade id="quote"></font id="quote"></blockquote id="quote">
Yes, its possible but it will costs me around $5000 shipping plus 21% VAT and I will not be able to register the trailer without changing the axles and new electric.
Evenstar's a beauty, and part of a very rare class; only 234± Mk. IV's were built, starting from hull no. 5801. It took me 4 years of shopping before I found one that was equipped the way I wanted, and I drove from California to Virginia and back to buy it (diesel fuel for my truck was only $1.30/gal then; at today's prices I probably would not have made that drive). I actually didn't know that Quiet Time was a tall rig until 3 months after I bought her; I placed an order for new shrouds with Catalina Direct and they told me that the old shrouds that I brought in were three feet long and therefore my boat was a Tall Rig. Very nice for light air sailing, especially with a full batten main, but the 1' lower placement of the gooseneck means that clearance under the boom to install a bimini is more limited.
Good luck with the sale. Are you looking to replace her with a different (larger, smaller) sailboat?
Yeah, we love this boat and my wife is half serious when she says we should leave it tarped in the barn until our 'golden years' when we will probably want to go smaller again. We have left it pretty much original as it was when we got it. Even when I bought the compass I couldn't bring myself to cut a hole for it so I have it so it mounts over the lowest hatch board and just put that in for the few times I have used it.
<blockquote id="quote"><font size="1" face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica" id="quote">quote:<hr height="1" noshade id="quote"><i>Originally posted by lcharlot</i> <br />Evenstar's a beauty, and part of a very rare class; only 234± Mk. IV's were built, starting from hull no. 5801. It took me 4 years of shopping before I found one that was equipped the way I wanted, and I drove from California to Virginia and back to buy it (diesel fuel for my truck was only $1.30/gal then; at today's prices I probably would not have made that drive). I actually didn't know that Quiet Time was a tall rig until 3 months after I bought her; I placed an order for new shrouds with Catalina Direct and they told me that the old shrouds that I brought in were three feet long and therefore my boat was a Tall Rig. Very nice for light air sailing, especially with a full batten main, but the 1' lower placement of the gooseneck means that clearance under the boom to install a bimini is more limited. <hr height="1" noshade id="quote"></font id="quote"></blockquote id="quote">Yep, we drove 600 miles one-way to discover a C25 was a tall rig . . . we bought it anyways. When we ordered a new main sail we had 12" lopped off the foot, putting the boom at the same height as a standard rig.
Notice: The advice given on this site is based upon individual or quoted experience, yours may differ. The Officers, Staff and members of this site only provide information based upon the concept that anyone utilizing this information does so at their own risk and holds harmless all contributors to this site.