2004 Camano 31 Troll

The Camano 31 Troll is a compact trawler built on the Pacific Northwest coast and designed by naval architect Bob Warman. This 2004 example draws from the working vessel tradition of the region, combining capable seagoing design with practical cruising comfort. Powered by a single 200-horsepower Volvo-Penta diesel, the boat has been operated exclusively in freshwater throughout its life, significantly reducing corrosion and wear. Engine hours stand at 1,522.

Accommodations include a forward cabin with a double berth, a convertible dinette in the salon that serves as additional sleeping space, and a single head with shower. The interior features solid teak and holly flooring, dark hardwood trim, and a galley equipped with a three-burner propane stove with oven and broiler, refrigerator, and microwave. Storage is generous with multiple lockers and a large hanging locker.

Systems and equipment reflect years of refinement for extended cruising. A Kohler generator, air conditioning with reverse-cycle heat, electric bow thruster, and autopilot support comfortable operation. Navigation electronics include Raymarine hybrid touch display, radar, and autopilot. The boat carries fresh water in 77 gallons, fuel in 133 gallons, and has isolated battery banks for house, start, and windlass circuits. A bimini top was replaced two years ago, and solar panels have been added to the charging system. The aft cockpit features a canvas enclosure, and the boat includes docklines, fenders, and a boarding platform with swim ladder.