1990 Beneteau Oceanis 350

The 1990 Beneteau Oceanis 350 is a 35-foot cruising sailboat designed by Philippe Briand, built to deliver comfort and practical performance in a manageable package. The hull is fiberglass with a broad beam carried well aft, creating an interior that feels notably spacious for the size. A single Volvo Penta diesel engine of 27 horsepower provides auxiliary power, supported by a 20-gallon fuel tank and 80-gallon water capacity.

Below deck, the layout comprises a bright main salon with teak joinery and convertible dinette, a forward V-berth cabin with storage, an aft cabin, a full galley with stove and oven, and a single enclosed head with marine toilet and shower. The deck design prioritizes practicality: all sail controls are led aft for manageable short-handed sailing, wide side decks allow safe forward movement, and the large helm cockpit features pedestal steering. Additional deck features include a generous lazarette and swim platform transom.

The electrical system has been recently upgraded and includes two Chins Lithium 100 Ah house batteries, a Group 27 AGM starting battery, a 20 Amp Xantrex AC charger, and a 100 Watt Renogy solar panel with Victron charge controller and battery monitor. Navigation and communication equipment includes a Garmin GPSmap 267C chart plotter, Raymarine depth gauge with transducer, Raymarine autopilot, Uniden DSC VHF radio, and Alpine stereo. A Raritan electric fresh water head and Jabsco fresh water pump were installed in 2025, with a waste valve also recently replaced.