1977 Dickerson 41

This 1977 Dickerson 41 is a ketch-rigged center cockpit cruising yacht with a full isinglass enclosure. The boat features a full cut-away keel drawing 4.9 feet and a 50-foot mast, designed for both coastal cruising and offshore capability. The hull is fiberglass construction, powered by a single 65-horsepower Cummins diesel engine. Built on the Chesapeake Bay, the Dickerson 41 is recognized as a classic cruising design.

Below deck, the yacht offers two private cabins—one forward and one aft—each providing separate sleeping quarters. Two heads serve the accommodation spaces. The layout prioritizes comfort and privacy for extended cruising. Systems are configured for self-sufficient anchoring, with balanced power and water capacity suitable for extended time at anchor.

The boat has logged substantial offshore and coastal passage-making over its history, including multiple crossings to the Bahamas and the northern Atlantic. It has cruised extensively from the Chesapeake to the Dominican Republic and throughout the Intracoastal Waterway. The yacht combines the heavy displacement and full keel design typical of bluewater cruisers with practical shallow-draft capability for ICW navigation.