1984 Pearson 385

The Pearson 385 is a medium-displacement cruising yacht with a centre cockpit and semi-long keel with skeg. At 38 feet in length and nearly 12 feet in beam, the design combines the spaciousness and seakindliness suited to offshore work. She is powered by a Perkins diesel engine and carries substantial fuel and water capacity. The rigging includes in-boom furling on the main, a good selection of sails, a telescopic bowsprit, and a spinnaker pole mounted on the mast.

Below deck, the interior is light and airy with a well-designed galley and two double cabins. The main saloon now has portable tables instead of a fixed central table, opening up the space when under sail. A bathroom with separate shower cubical serves the cabin area. A second head has been reconfigured as a workshop and storage area, though it can be returned to its original purpose if needed.

The yacht's navigation and electronics have received significant investment. She carries an extensive array of cruising equipment and spare parts throughout. A second workshop area is stocked with materials and tools for maintaining the vessel during extended passages. The boat reflects considerable attention to detail across her systems and structure.