1989 Angel 56 Cruiser

The 1989 Angel 56 is a 56-foot fiberglass pilothouse cruiser built for long-range voyaging. Twin turbocharged Detroit Diesel engines deliver a cruising speed of 14 knots with a top speed of 18 knots. The full-displacement hull design, shallow 1.3-meter draft, and substantial fuel and water tankage support extended offshore passages.

The yacht accommodates up to eight people across four cabins: two full-beam owner's cabins aft and two guest cabins forward, each with double berths. Two heads serve the accommodations. The main saloon and fully equipped galley occupy the central deck space, with a pilothouse helm station positioned for commanding sightlines and easy boat handling.

On deck, an electric windlass and generous working area support seamless anchoring and deck operations. The electrical system runs both 12-volt DC and 220-volt AC power with shore connection capability, battery banks, and integrated chargers. Large fuel and freshwater tanks—2,500 and 700–900 liters respectively—enable self-sufficient cruising, while a holding tank manages waste. The robust fiberglass construction and pilothouse configuration make this a seaworthy platform for coastal and offshore cruising.