1984 Moody 419

The 1984 Moody 419 is a 42-foot fiberglass cruising yacht designed by Bill Dixon, built to the standards Moody is known for. The center cockpit provides a comfortable helm station with bimini overhead, while the boat's design balances performance under sail with substantial living space below.

The layout centers on three cabins and two heads. The galley to port features a three-burner stove, two round sinks, drop-in refrigerator, and cork countertops. The saloon has been opened up by removing the original table, creating an airy common area. Forward accommodation includes a V-berth cabin, a cabin with bunk beds, and a head. The aft cabin is generous, with a queen-size bed, ensuite head, and side sofa.

Throughout the interior, wide hatches provide natural ventilation and light. The U-shaped galley layout keeps the work area compact and efficient. This configuration suits long-distance cruising and coastal sailing, with room for multiple crew or extended family passages.