1993 Beneteau Oceanis 370

The 1993 Beneteau Oceanis 370 is a 37-foot fiberglass cruiser built during Beneteau's early expansion into the American market. The design combines practical cruising features with capable sailing performance, highlighted by complete roller furling on both main and genoa, a platform transom, and a shallow-draft wing keel of 4 feet 2 inches that enables close-to-shore exploration and anchoring. All control lines lead to the cockpit for convenient handling, and the boat was engineered for both single-handed and group sailing.

Below deck, the interior centers on a spacious salon with U-shaped seating, a teak table, and elegant woodwork. Two cabins provide overnight accommodation: a V-berth forward with good storage, and a double berth aft. The galley runs along the port side with full cooking facilities including a three-burner stove and oven. The head sits to starboard with a separate shower, and the navigation station is positioned aft of the galley. The cockpit above is large and well-appointed with a table and cushions.

Navigation and safety equipment includes a Navpod with Garmin plotter and radar, autopilot with wind and speed instruments, VHF radio with cockpit remote, a Rocna 15 anchor with chain and rope, and an electric windlass with manual backup. The Volvo Penta 28 hp diesel (1,628 hours) received a new exhaust hose and water pump. A full electrical system supports 120-volt and 12-volt circuits with shore power capability. Recent updates include new batteries in 2024, a newer water heater, a newer macerator, and fresh bottom paint applied in 2024. Other systems include pressurized hot and cold water, refrigeration, dual bilge pumps, a dodger and bimini with connector, and a cockpit shower.