| |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| © Yachtsnet Ltd. 2000/2008 |
|
|
|
| |
|
|
Yachtsnet's
archive of boat details and pictures
|
| |
The following information and photographs are
displayed as a service to anyone researching yacht types. Details
and photographs are normally based on one specific yacht, but could
be a compilation. No reliance should be placed on other yachts of
the same class being identical. Where common variations exist,
we have endeavoured to indicate this in these archive details.
The price guide covers the normal ranges of age and condition. Exceptional
boats, whether good or bad, may fall outside these guidelines. |
Hunter Legend 340 |
Price Guide |
£48,000
to £62,000 |
Builder |
Hunter Marine Corporation, Florida |
Length OA |
33' 6" |
Sail Area |
682 sq ft main and genoa |
Length WL |
28' 7" |
Rig |
Fractional sloop |
Brief Notes |
Beam |
11' 8" |
Cabins |
3 |
Legend 340s
are American-built Hunters, and offer remarkable interior
space and comfort for the price. They are very much designed
for comfort in a marina, particularly in warm climates, but
also provide good sailing performance in the sort of light
to moderate conditions most leisure sailors actually go out
in |
Draught |
4' 6" shallow fin or 6' 6"
deep fin |
Berths |
6 |
Displacement |
11,030 lbs |
Engine type |
Yanmar diesel |
Ballast |
4,100 lbs |
Engine bhp |
27 |
Keel type |
Fin keel and spade rudder |
The Hunter Legend 340 is a development of the Hunter 335
and 336 boats from the early to mid 90s. Introduced in 1997,
and sharing the same hull as the earlier versions, this
yacht has the by now almost trademark Hunter cockpit arch
supporting the mainsail sheet track, keeping the track well
out of harms way for children in the large, family-friendly
cockpit. The backstayless Bergström fractional rig
with solid mast struts instead of one set of lower shrouds
looks unusual, but has been well proven, and having the
large roached mainsail as the main source of driving power
makes handling easy, with lighter genoa sheet loads when
tacking. Yachting Monthly described these boats as "...easy
to sail, and reasonably quick".
|
|
|
 |