Additional Boat Details
Interior layout
Galley
Electronic Equipment
Electrical System
Other Equipment
Remarks
Stock #338527
ANY and ALL offers will be put in front of our seller! Submit your offer today!
1982 Island Trader 40 powered with a Lehman diesel engine
These Island Traders were once the top of their class. While this vessel needs some TLC, her bones are good. The hull was recently painted, she a fiberglass hull, built in Taiwan.
The wood hatches covering the floor expose the engine room and lots of storage space. Her galley has a stainless steel fridge / freezer that looks to have been added by one of her previous owners.
The current owner is a mechanic and maintains the Lehman engine. The direct drive transmission is currently out of the boat and being professionally serviced, see pictures.
There is ornately carved wood railing surrounding the aft deck. There are two windlasses, one manual and one electric. Both are reported by the owner to work as expected.
She needs some work, so is a bit of a project boat.
Come take a look.
All offers considered.
While we will always attempt to provide you with a TRUE representation of every vessel we market, during any purchase from Pop you will be encouraged to schedule an inspection from an independent, accredited surveyor and every purchase WILL ALWAYS BE subject to your satisfaction with the results from your independent survey and your own personal trial run.
We have several more Morgan, Hunter, Gulfstar, and Catalina vessels for sale. If you're in the San Jose, San Francisco, Sacramento, or Oakland areas, please contact us to let us know what you're looking for and we'll get back with you today about any other cruising sailboat options we have locally that may meet your needs.
Selling your vessel has never been easier. Pop Yachts literally sells thousands of vessels every year all over the country. Sell through a broker and make 20% more $ (compared to traditional dealership trade-in)!
You have questions? We have answers. Call us at (941) 538-7803 to discuss this vessel today.