Boat not available.
LOCATION
Portsmouth, Rhode Island United States of America
YEAR
1985
LENGTH
39.01 ft.
Condition
Used
Name
Mirage
Year
1985
Make & Model
C&C 39 NE
Boat type
Power
Length
39.01 ft.
Fuel Type
Diesel
Location
Portsmouth, Rhode Island United States of America
Beam
12.4 ft.
Cabins
2
Draft
8.01 ft.
The NE 39 design
These vessels were designed by Rob Ball as an advance on the C&C 41. The criteria were for a faster boat on all points of sail with greater stability and superior construction. The intended use was for serious offshore racing or very fast cruising. The vessels were semi-custom builds, constructed to the rigorous standards of the famous Bruckmann yard. The boats are 'Stick-built' rather than 'Pan-built' as are regular C&C production vessels. This means they are significantly stronger and more durable for use under more extreme conditions. Their SA/D ratio is in tune with the most recent generation of performance sailboats, in the range of 22 - 24. The Ballast/Displacement ratio is an incredibly high 46%. This means she is stiff enough to carry all that propulsive power without being overwhelmed. An enormous balanced spade rudder and a 50 inch wheel keep her easily helmed when seas build or an aggressive skipper hangs excessive cloth. An 8 foot custom-faired keel keeps her sailing at high speed well into the 35 degree range. Her hull-form allows for a reduced wetted surface in light-air conditions and she can easily squeeze 6.5 to 7 knots of boat-speed from 10 knots of wind. Despite the high performance prospectus, these vessels are elegantly fit out below. All teak interiors gleam with oiled bulkhead surfaces and high-gloss varnished trim. Handholds are always close-by, making moving about in a seaway secure and safe. Berths are large and comfortable, with collapsible lee-boards built into the centre of the bigger beds. The layout is equally efficient for racing or long term cruising. The Bruckmann carpenters showed off their estimable skills in her joinery. The Northeast 39 is something of a 'cult' boat on the Northeastern seaboard where almost all of them live. They have usually snapped off the market within days or weeks of listing. These vessels represent a level of performance, beauty and quality of construction that is unmatched in their price range.
Construction
Aluminum structural grid with longitudinal and athwartship members. Deep keel sump. "Belt and Braces" keel attachment with oversize stainless steel bolts and "S" glass swarthing of the sump/keel joint. The hull is Baltek cored for stiffnes and impact resistance. The hull-deck joint is fastened with adhesive and stainless bolts, then glassed over for a truly monocoque construction. The deck is Baltek cored except for solid glass in areas of structural penetration. All bulkheads are glassed 360 degrees to hull and deck. The joinery is likewise glassed to adjacent hull or deck members. The mast-step is an integral part of the central structural grid. Petit Vivid white bottom paint with epoxy barrier coat.
Color Layout:
Hull: Seafoam (Awlgrip)
Bootstripe: Navy blue
Bottom: White
Engine Count
1
Engine Horse Power
28.00
HULL
Hull Material
Fiberglass
OTHER
Single Berths
4
Country Built
United States
Engine Year
1985
Engine Type
Inboard
Fuel Capacity Gal
20
No of Heads
1
Holding Tank Gal
39
Water Capacity Gal
107
The C&C 39 NE is a 39 feet long that boasts a 12 feet beam. and can hold up to 20 gallons of fuel.and 107 gallons of water.This 1985 diesel C&C 39 NE, with 28.00 horsepower. The C&C 39 NE is made of fiberglass.