Katamarans

  • € 0.00 0 items

Seawind 1370

sw1370-8h

Description

The Seawind 1370 , a 45 footer, builds on the success of the  42 foot Seawind 1260.

Designed by François PERUS and Romain SCOLARI of the Yacht Design Collective (who are the team behind the ITA 14.99), it’s a fine looking boat with sleek boxy lines and reverse bows, influenced by the Seawind 1600 which has a more refined look than its predecessors. With that longeron, she is starting to look like a Gunboat. This yacht will be competing with the likes of the Catana Ocean Class (which probably sits between this boat and the Seawind 1600)

It’s a Seller The new model was designed from the ground up, and has had a very successful launch. Seawind have filled up their order book for the next 5 years.  The Australian manufacturer has built over 700 boats in the 35-42ft range, and this is their first “mid-range” cat.

The Seawind 1370 has gone for a galley-up design like the 1600, with an Open design with saloon, galley, cockpit and helms all on one level. They have opted for the usual Seawind mix of performance and comfort that is comparable to a Nautitech. It’s more of a fast cruising cat than a performance cat. Even so, this is built with a completely different philosophy to something like the Bali Catspace which is targeted squarely at the charter market. The 1370 is targeted at owners setting off on long passages.

The boat weighs in at 11 tonnes–very light for a 45-footer, and she will soak up weight well for longer passages. She is available in 4 configurations: 3 cabins/2 heads, 3 cabins/3 heads, 4 cabins/2 heads and 4 cabins/4 heads.

  • Light and nippy (11 tonnes light)
  • Constructed using Closed Cell PVC Foam (no balsa)
  • Good load carrying capability
  • Points well upwind for a keel cat
  • Fully protected helms
  • Sheets, reefs and halyards lead aft to electric winches at the helms
  • A low boom that hugs the coachroof: it’s easy to access the mainsail, and this keeps the centre of effort low making a for seaworthy boat in a blow.
  • Open plan living maximises the living space.
  • Above average finish for a production cat.
  • Great ventilation at anchor with 2 forward windows that open right up.
  • Forward facing nav station
  • Lots of solar power negating the need for a generator
  • Good value. Seawinds are built in Vietnam.
  • Visibility from the helm. Seawind have worked hard on this with sliding windows in front of the helm and clean sight lines, but the bottom line is that you helm from inside. That’s your compromise for all that protection from the elements. There are clear panes above the helms to check the sails and you can perch on the deck beside the helm but it is more enclosed than the 1260 and 1600 which has more “half in, half out” helms.
  • No visibility of the mainsail from the saloon.
  • In marinas, you are going to be running between those helms to check your distances. Whatever anyone says, you won’t trust your judgement looking through glass.
  • The outside dining area is pretty small for a 45 footer.

Seawinds are known for their sailing ability and the 1370 shouldn’t disappoint on that front. She comes with an 80 sqm square top mainsail and a 36 sqm self tacker. They have moved the mast back on this design versus previous models which gives you a more powerful jib and a nicely balanced sail set up (which is an old Prout trick by the way).

The 1370 has fixed keels so she won’t point as high as a daggerboard cat like the Balance 482 but she’s no slouch upwind, particularly when the wind freshens up.

Balanced Sail Plan The larger jib is somewhere between a traditional self tacking solent and a manual tacking genoa which will help in lighter winds without having to fly sails off the bowsprit. At only 11 tonnes, she will get going quickly.

seawind 1370 catamaran

The boom on the Seawind 1370 is low which lowers the centre of effort of the mainsail: all helping her seaworthiness and it also helps to improve the ride. The hull shape has been designed to reduce pitching and give you a smoother motion through the waves.

The hulls are chimed (a design feature perfected by Catana and something that has evolved from the 1600) to give you more living space, particularly in the aft cabin. The hulls are still slender and that means they will still slip through the water nicely.

Bridgedeck clearance is a decent 0.85m with a little wave breaker to help disperse wave energy in a seaway. The weight distribution (fuel, water etc) has been kept low, following the Seawind design DNA.

Fully Protected Helms….the Seawind Way The helm position is typically Seawind: fully protected with views forward through the saloon. All working lines lead back to the helm with 2 winches and clutches at each helm station. If you want even further protection, you can head to the forward facing nav station in the saloon. With covers and clears up, you can extend your protected area all of the way back.

Clear panels above the helms give you a view of your sails from the helm seat and if you want to go for more sailing feel, you can perch on the side of the deck and helm from there. It is noticeable that the design is more enclosed than the 1600 or even the 1260 which has more “half in, half out” double helms.

Options for your sail locker include a screecher, flown off the end of the longeron, gennaker and a spinnaker,

Construction

The 1370 is constructed using PVC closed cell foam: no balsa is used unlike some of the more popular French production catamarans. The hulls are reinforced with a combination of E-Glass and carbon fibre and the bow area has a skin of kevlar to protect against impact. This catamaran has been designed to be a tough boat for world cruising.

Living Space

The saloon and aft cockpit are on one level and the whole space opens up creating one big living platform. There are some nice touches here, like the breakfast bar that extends off the galley into the aft cockpit. The saloon table sits to port and a U-shaped galley is starboard behind the forward facing nav station.

Good Flow There’s a nice flow to the design with the starboard steps down into the hulls further forward. The forward windows open right up to maximise the ventilation at anchor.

It’s not huge in the saloon compared to other production cats, but that’s because the saloon is tucked behind the mast which is in itself positioned further back to balance the sail plan. That keeps the weight off the bow remember, you can’t have everything.

When you open the whole area up, however, there is plenty of space.

seawind 1370 catamaran

Thanks to those inboard and outboard chimes, there’s also plenty of room down below for such a nippy cat, particularly in the master cabin forward but also in the aft cabin(s) where you have a full double berth.

With over 2m of head height throughout the 1370, this is a boat that feels roomy down below. The master cabin has a big double arranged athwartships with views over the sea and plenty of ventilation.

seawind 1370 catamaran

3 Cabin 2 Heads version

The coachroof will fit 1900W of solar, more than they currently fit on the 1600. With an option for lithium batteries from Mastervolt, you can provide all of the power you need by running your engines every now and then to top up your batteries. This includes being able to run stuff like A/C, induction stove tops, electric oven and a microwave.

The standard power unit is twin Yanmar 40HP sail drives with an option to upgrade to 45HP, and maybe even 57s which have the same block size as the 45s. It’s worth the upgrade as you’ll get the same boat speed with less revs and with a lower fuel burn for a minimal weight penalty.

Is there an option for daggerboards? No. The 1370 has been designed as a robust world cruiser. She’s not bad upwind though.

What size dinghy is optimal for the 1370? Seawind are recommending a 3.6m tender

What is the Price of a Seawind 1370? How much does this catamaran cost? We will state our usual qualifier, which is that the price will heavily depend on the options you go for, but to give you an idea, you will start the conversation at around US$700,000 ex tax. Add around $150k for options. It is competitively priced against other cruising catamarans.

We really like the look of the Seawind 1370 and there are some nice design touches on this catamaran. Seawind have obviously focused on the detail, an example being the design of the anchor and bridle system. She looks a great compromise between comfort and performance and has been built to withstand some knocks.

I’d need to test out that helm position and visibility sailing and when in the marina. She is going to be easy to back into a berth with dual controls for the engines- it’s more manoeuvring around the marina and trimming your sails that I’d want to test. Your only problem might be getting hold of one, as the demand for this new design has been so high.

Related Catamarans

seawind 1370 catamaran

Browse, search and find your perfect catamaran!

Privacy Overview

web analytics

  • Custom Cats
  • Performance Cats
  • Cruising Cats
  • Luxury Cats
  • Owner Reviews
  • YT Channels

Yachting World

  • Digital Edition

Yachting World cover

Best bluewater multihulls: Seawind 1370 and 1600

  • Toby Hodges
  • October 26, 2021

Among the increasing numbers of multihulls and catamarans designed for bluewater sailing comes the new Seawind 1370, which follows hot on the heels of the elegant Seawind 1600. Toby Hodges and François Tregouet take a look

The first Seawind 1370 is not yet on the water, but comes with a strong heritage of bluewater multihull design.

For nearly four decades, the Australian Seawind brand and its founder Richard Ward has been gearing its catamarans around safe bluewater sailing, including performance, protection and ease of handling. Since purchasing Corsair trimarans in 2010 it has ramped up production and new model releases. 

Its Reichel Pugh-designed 1600, which launched three years ago, is an elegant looking cat with relatively low freeboard and some smart solutions for fast bluewater sailing.

It has narrow, kevlar-reinforced hulls, combined with daggerboards that don’t protrude through the deck and is capable of 20+ knot speeds. The boards and rudders lift to reduce draught to 54cm for accessing shallow anchorages. We were impressed by its attention to detail and safety considerations. 

The Vietnam yard has now fully updated the 1600 to a Passagemaker model, with new beamier hulls, increased bridgedeck clearance, larger windows and more ventilation. Stowage and bed space has increased and carbon boards and rudders come as standard. 

Seawind launches its new 1370 later this year, a staggering 60 of which have sold on plans alone. This was undoubtedly helped by the fact this was the ‘winning’ model in a comparison of the best bluewater multihulls by YouTube sailors Terysa Vanderloo and Nick Fabbri on their channel Sailing Ruby Rose, who were looking to step up to a catamaran after selling their Southerly 38 .

seawind 1370 catamaran

The forthcoming Seawind 1370

This 45ft model, a contemporary design with higher freeboard and reverse bows, looks like an appealing option for a couple cruising long distance. We like the look of the twin protected helmstations.

Seawind 1370 Prices

ex VAT: US$699,000 

Read our full list of the best bluewater multihulls of all time.

If you enjoyed this….

Yachting World is the world’s leading magazine for bluewater cruisers and offshore sailors. Every month we have inspirational adventures and practical features to help you realise your sailing dreams. Build your knowledge with a subscription delivered to your door. See our latest offers and save at least 30% off the cover price.
  • Post Code *
  • Message (hidden)
  • Name This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
  • Privacy Policy: We hate spam and promise to keep your e-mail address safe.
  • Phone This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

seawind 1370 catamaran

  • Testimonials
  • Job Vacancies
  • Sell my Catamaran
  • Service Centre
  • Owner Blogs
  • YouTube Channel
  • Seabbatical Book
  • Multihull Cruising Yacht Club
  • Seabbatical Webinars
  • Plan Your Seabbatical
  • How To Finance A Charter Boat
  • 6 Steps To Starting Your Own Charter Business
  • New Zealand Offices
  • Seawind Catamarans
  • HH Catamarans
  • Longreach Catamarans
  • Corsair Trimarans
  • Garcia Explocat 52
  • Cruz Club Membership
  • Learn To Sail A Cat
  • Pittwater Bareboat Experience
  • Overnight Experience
  • Skippered Charter Hire
  • Charter Boat Ownership

Seawind 1370 Catamaran

New release: seawind 1370.

Seawind are breaking new ground with this innovative 45 foot performance cruising cat. Combining some of the best features of their high-performance Seawind 1600 and award winning Seawind 1260 designs. She features a high performance hull design, yet balanced with spacious comfort and practical living spaces to produce an ideal world cruiser for couples and families.

SW-1370-2023-MAR-ZenoDrone-TIFFs_DJI_0127-DeNoiseAI-standard-jpg-scaled

Panoramic View

The Seawind 1370 has striking panoramic toughened glass windows, with large opening windows forward as per the Seawind 1260 for natural ventilation, but now includes a forward facing nav station and large galley up.

Lifestyle Living

The famous Seawind tri-fold door remains to enable the saloon and cockpit to merge into one open space, or be closed in for warmth and security. The large saloon has a generous lounge and fold down table converting to another bed, while the cockpit features a cocktail bar and large transom lounge.

Website 3

Large Master Cabin

Inside the master suite you can enjoy a large voluminous cabin with queen-sized island bed, walk in wardrobe, large windows for natural light and visibility and plenty of headroom thanks to the flat deck.

Comfortable Sailing

The helm benefits from protected twin helm stations with all controls and lines running under the decks, while the cockpit is fully protected from a large fibreglass roof where over 1000 watts of solar panels can be housed.

seawind-1370-cruising-catamarans

  • LOA 13.7m/45ft
  • Headroom 2.1m
  • Displacement 11,000kg
  • Engines 2 x Yanmar 40HP Diesel
  • Mainsail 80sqm

Boat Description

This totally new build, the Seawind 1370 is designed by French Naval Architect Francois Perus. She incorporates the best features of the 52ft Seawind 1600 (such as a galley up, flat decks, hidden lines, high headroom in cabins, efficient hull shape), with the DNA and award winning features of the super popular 41ft Seawind 1260 (such as single level twin helms, tri-folding doors, indoor / outdoor spaciousness).

Seawind 1370 Catamaran description image

Boat Gallery

SW1170 - 3

NEWSLETTER SIGN UP

logo

1300 852 620

Multihull Central - Sydney Multihull Central Marina 20 Chapman Road Annandale, NSW 2038

02 9810 5014

Multihull Central - Gold Coast The Boat Works North Yard | 199 Beattie Rd Coomera, QLD 4209

07 3393 5550

Multihull Central - New Zealand Unit 25/25 Baffin Street Marina Building, Port Opua-Bay of Islands, New Zealand

+64 274 542 242

  • SELL MY MULTIHULL
  • TESTIMONIALS
  • SEAWIND CATAMARANS
  • HH CATAMARANS
  • LONGREACH CATAMARANS
  • CORSAIR TRIMARANS
  • UNDER $100K
  • UNDER $200K
  • UNDER $300K
  • UNDER $400K
  • SOUTH PACIFIC
  • New Zealand

seawind 1370 catamaran

ASA Sailing School

  • Chesapeake Bay Itineraries
  • Key West Itineraries
  • Chesapeake Bay
  • Virgin Islands
  • St. Vincent & The Grenadines
  • Browse our Fleet
  • Meet Your Captains
  • Charter Management
  • Sailing Lessons

Sail Away Catamarans

Seawind 1370

icon-double-bed

The newest of the Seawind line, the 1370 has a modern and innovative design built with advanced lightweight construction that offers a safe, blue-water capable catamaran with the perfect balance of performance and live aboard comfort demanded by serious sailors.

seawind 1370 catamaran

Seawind 1370 is available to charter in these destinations:

Bahamas, Chesapeake Bay

seawind 1370 catamaran

Unique Features

The tri-fold doors and large opening front windows incorporate a breakfast bar into the cockpit.  This design combines indoor/outdoor spaces with large tables in the cockpit and saloon creating a very comfortable living space.

7’ of headroom throughout, oversized windows in hull, increased head space above bunks.  Enough seating in the saloon for 8 people, the breakfast bar seats 2, and the cockpit table seats 6.  With the helm on the same level, the captain is able to view everyone on board.

From the comfortable upholstery, multi-use tables and modular stools to the foldable Breakfast bar which maximizes the use of liveaboard space, the attention to detail is flawless.  Corian work surfaces as a standard in the Galley.  The walk-in closet with bench seat for changing & a vanity/desk area in the Owner’s cabin meet apartment standard living.  Also a separate shower stall & electric toilet.

Specifications

Overall Length: 45′ / 13.7 m

Waterline Length: 45′ / 13.7 m

Beam: 24’11” / 7.6 m

Draft: 4’3″ / 1.3 m

Headroom: 6’10” / 2.1 m

Displacement: 24,250 lbs / 11 tonnes

Underwing Clearance: 2’9″ / 0.85m

Diesel Saildrives: 2 x 40hp Yanmar

Fuel: 155 US gal / 600 litres

Fresh Water: 155 US gal / 600 litres

Sail Area: 1,248 sq ft / 116 sq m

Mainsail: 861 sq ft / 80 sqm

Jib: 387 sq ft / 36 sqm

Air Draft: 70’10” / 21.6m

Holding Tanks: 63 US gal / 240 litres

seawind-1370-layout-4

Interested in Chartering this Boat?

Available in: Bahamas, Chesapeake Bay

Hourly / Single Day Charters

Multi day charters.

Questions? Contact us first.

Did You Know That We Offer Contract to Closing Services? Click Here to Find Out More.

Need Marine Financing? Apply Here With Our Partner, First Approval Source

  • Catamaran Interviews
  • Catamaran Reviews
  • Buying Advice
  • Selling Advice
  • Woods Design Advice
  • Americat 3014
  • Balance 526
  • Bali 40 Catspace
  • Beneteau Blue II
  • Broadblue 346
  • Broadblue 38 Prestige
  • Broadblue 385
  • Broadblue 435
  • Broadblue 46
  • Catalac 10M
  • Catalac 11M
  • Catalac 12M
  • Catalac 900
  • Catana 42 S
  • Chris White 48 Voyager
  • Chris White 55
  • Corsair F28 R
  • De Villiers
  • Dolphin 460
  • Endeavour 30
  • Endeavour 35 Victory
  • Endeavour 36
  • Endeavour 44
  • Endeavour 44 TrawlerCat
  • Fortuna 36 Island Spirit
  • Fortuna 401 Island Spirit
  • FP 32 Maldives
  • FP 35 Tobago
  • FP 37 Antigua
  • FP 38 Athena
  • FP 39 Fidji
  • FP 40 Lavezzi
  • FP 40 Lucia
  • FP 40 Summerland MY
  • FP 41 Lipari
  • FP 42 Astrea
  • FP 42 Venezia
  • FP 43 Belize
  • FP 44 Helia
  • FP 44 Orana
  • FP 46 Bahia
  • FP 46 Casamance
  • FP 48 Salina
  • FP 56 Marquises
  • FP 57 Sanya
  • FP 60 Eleuthera
  • FP Saona 47
  • Gemini 3000
  • Gemini 3200
  • Gemini 3400
  • Grainger 420 Mystery Cove
  • Hirondelle 7M
  • Lagoon 37 TPI
  • Lagoon 42 TPI
  • Lagoon 43 PC
  • Leopard 39 PowerCat
  • Leopard 45 Classic
  • Leopard 47 PowerCat
  • Leopard 51 PowerCat
  • Leopard 53 PowerCat
  • Maine Cat 30
  • Maine Cat 41
  • Matrix 450 Vision
  • Matrix 760 Silhouette
  • Maverick 400
  • Maverick 420
  • Maverick 440
  • Nautitech 40
  • Nautitech 442
  • Nautitech 46 Open
  • Nautitech 47
  • Outremer 40
  • Outremer 45
  • Outremer 50 Standard
  • Outremer 55
  • Privilege 37
  • Privilege 39
  • Privilege 42
  • Privilege 43
  • Privilege 435
  • Privilege 45
  • Privilege 465
  • Privilege 48 Transcat
  • Privilege 482
  • Privilege Serie 5
  • Prout 31 Quest
  • Prout 33 Quest
  • Prout 34 Event
  • Prout 35 Snowgoose
  • Prout 37 Snowgoose
  • Prout 37 Snowgoose Elite
  • Prout 38 Manta
  • Prout 39 Escale
  • Royal Cape 45
  • Royal Cape 530 Majestic
  • Royal Cape Majestic 500
  • Sailcraft 30 Iroquois
  • Sailcraft 32 Comanche
  • Sailcraft 35 Cherokee
  • Sailcraft 41 Apache
  • Sailcraft 44 Apache
  • Wildcat 350
  • Seawind 1000
  • Seawind 1160
  • Seawind 1200
  • Seawind 1260
  • Seawind 1600
  • Solaris 36 Sunrise
  • Solaris 36 Sunstar
  • St Francis 44
  • St Francis 48
  • St Francis 50
  • Stealth 11.8
  • Heavenly Twins 26
  • Ocean Twins 38
  • Voyage 380 Maxim
  • Voyage 400 Norseman
  • Voyage 430 Norseman
  • Voyage 450 Cabriolet
  • Voyage 47 Mayotte
  • Wharram 38 Tiki
  • AMI 320 Renaissance
  • Woods 22 Wizard
  • Woods 35 Banshee
  • Woods 35 Flica
  • Woods 36 Scylla
  • Woods 36 Vardo
  • Woods 38 Transit
  • Woods 40 Meander
  • Xquisite X5
  • Xquisite X5+

Seawind 1370 Review with Nick & Terysa of “S/V Ruby Rose”

  • Post author By Diane Selkirk
  • Post date April 9, 2021
  • 4 Comments on Seawind 1370 Review with Nick & Terysa of “S/V Ruby Rose”

seawind 1370 catamaran

We talked with Terysa and Nick of Ruby Rose, and they have an interesting story about how they are coming to their catamaran. They are working with Seawind Catamarans to design the first Seawind 1370.

They have a tremendous following on their YouTube channel , so please check their videos out and subscribe. They video taped their search for their catamaran and reviewed many different catamaran models on the market.

Could you start off with telling us how you got into cruising, and then what took you from monohulls to catamaran?

We started sailing back in the UK. Nick started about 15 years ago and I started when I met Nick, so 10-11 years ago. We were just weekend sailors. We used to be part of a club and we would do weekend cruises and races, and it was all very low-key, just fun. We were, at the time, thinking about making a lifestyle change and perhaps doing some traveling, taking a sabbatical.

seawind 1370 catamaran

We lived in London at the time, so we wanted something that would give us a little bit more time to ourselves, and be a little bit more authentic to what we thought was important in life. The two kind of merged into one idea, which was that we would move onto our boat and sail. At the time, we would sail around Europe, and that plan progressed to perhaps sailing around the world.

seawind 1370 catamaran

We bought Ruby Rose, which was a Southerly 38 boat, monohull, in order to see this plan through. At the time, we were monohull sailors. We had always sailed monohulls, and everyone in the club, almost everyone in the UK, has monohulls rather than catamarans. It never really occurred to us to look at catamarans, it wasn’t even on our radar. The marina that we actually kept the boat in capped out about at 42-foot and there was no catamarans in there. There were only canal boats, so good catamarans were not even part of our decision-making process when we bought Ruby Rose.

seawind 1370 catamaran

In 2015, we finally set off and we sailed Ruby Rose down from the UK across the Bay of Biscay down the Atlantic Coast of Spain and Portugal. We ended up in Morocco and the Canary Islands. Then in November that year, we crossed to the Caribbean, so we did our first Atlantic crossing. We then spent two years sailing, essentially from the Caribbean up to the US East coast and then back down to the Bahamas and then up to Bermuda.

seawind 1370 catamaran

We kind of went up and down a little bit and then in 2018-19? It was two years ago, I think lost track of time. We crossed back to Europe three years ago. We have been sailing in Europe since.

We sold Ruby Rose in September last year, and the reason why we decided to sail back to Europe was because while we’re on the East coast, we were at a crossroads where we could either continue going West and go to Panama across the Pacific and kind of continue with this original dream that we had of sailing around the world, or we could face reality and accept that the boat that we had was not really ideal for that purpose.

She was a great boat, she was fantastic for what we had done so far, but we knew that going to more remote areas, continuing to do these long ocean crossings, the boat was perfectly capable, but it wasn’t the purpose that the boat was built for. Therefore, there were compromises to be made. We had to decide whether to continue to live with those compromises, or sell Ruby Rose and buy something that was built for the purpose that we actually wanted to use the boat for.

seawind 1370 catamaran

During that decision-making process, we decided to go from a monohull to a catamaran, not because catamarans are inherently more suited to long-distance cruising or anything like that, but partly because we had been on board so many catamarans by that point, because we’ve been in the Caribbean for several years, and there are so many catamarans there.

We’d go for sundowners on a friend’s beautiful catamaran, and we thought to ourselves, “Wow! They really know how to live!” These big cockpits and everything just seemed so spacious and stable. Then we’d dinghy back to our boat and think, “I’m not so sure that we’re doing this right.”

seawind 1370 catamaran

We had the opportunity to change the boat, of course, and we thought, “why not change to a completely different type of boat?” Both still sailboats, I guess, but it would be a different experience going from a monohull to a catamaran, and we just really wanted to embrace the opportunity to try something new. That’s when we started our research into catamarans and we thought it would be easy. We thought we’d just jump on board one and think, “oh yeah, this is nice,” and away we’d go. It turned out to be so much more complicated than that, and I’ll let Nick pick up on that.

Can you tell us, what did your research look like? How many catamarans were involved? Then just sort of walk us through a little bit about what that was like?

We actually started with zero knowledge, which is a pretty good place to start, because you learn as you go along. We ended up putting 19 reviews out, probably one for each major brand on the market. I think we filmed about 22 boats, and we didn’t put three reviews out because they were almost doubled up a smaller version of one model.

The thing that kind of struck me, is a couple of things.

Firstly, when you go to a boat show, you see these beautiful white machines. They look amazing on the dock. But you scratch the surface, and the gulf between one brand and another brand is huge. There are certain brands of catamaran, which will remain nameless during this interview, that I think are just really really poorly made. Not just individual models, or individual hull numbers, but just across the brand. These boats in many cases, are just more suited to charter, and that essentially means that they’re not meant to do big ocean passages, they’re not. While they may be category A-rated offshore vessels, they’re not really built for doing these big passages.

If you go into the owners forums, a couple of things becomes apparent. There’s a very big gulf between what boat you get from the factory and what you have to do to the boat to make it livable, or to make it get to a level where you’re happy to take it offshore. Upgrading blocks, tackle, lines, sails, because what gets shipped is shipped to make the boat cheap, but not necessarily a quality boat.

The other thing that became patently obvious to us is that some brokers don’t actually sell boats that are of benefit to their customers. The brokers sell the boats that benefit the brokers. We found this across the board through people telling us this, but also by talking to brokers. There was a time before people really knew who or what our channel was. Our following was about 50,000 subscribers when we started this journey. But you’d have phone calls semi-anonymously with brokers and they will tell you essentially a pack of lies about what was required.

seawind 1370 catamaran

We had a litany of examples that I can give you on this. For example, we were in a marina in Western France, in La Rochelle, which is where a couple of brands of catamarans are launched. We met a really lovely Canadian couple who had bought a boat from a European broker, because when they went to the US broker, the US broker, and I’m trying to avoid keeping the name of the catamaran out of this interview, said the minimum size you need for two people to live aboard is 50-foot. You need a 50-foot catamaran, you need to have ABCD and E, a large eight-and-a half kilowatt gen set, and all these other things which, to me, were completely unnecessary. What happened was, I think they were both commercial pilots, and very experienced, they turned around and said, “actually no, we don’t need this at all.”

They ended up going to the European broker because the European broker said no, you don’t need a 50-foot catamaran. A 40-foot catamaran will be exactly what you need. You don’t need a gen set and you can go with renewables, and because they weren’t treated as idiots by the broker, they went to the European broker and had the boat shipped to Europe.

There’s a lot of misinformation out there, and honestly, I think from our point of view our, our allegiance is to the 130,000 people that follow what we do, not to the brokers.

seawind 1370 catamaran

Unfortunately, there is no way of going around this process without making some ripples in the world of boating. As we did these reviews, there are a lot of features, and let me just make this absolutely clear, I’m not an expert and nor am I a surveyor, this literally is my opinion. But if I was to say, look at the tie-rod system between rudders between 10 boats of different brands, I can tell you which one looks inferior to me, in my opinion. This isn’t us filming and saying, “well I can see this, this, and this,” after the fact. We are literally just taking a camera around and videoing what we can see in boats at boat shows.

At this point, there was some interest in us working together with catamaran manufacturers, and people were starting to become aware that as we brought these reviews out, they were making a stir in the market, so we got talking really organically with Seawind Catamarans about this ( Editor’s Note: We did an interview with Shane Grover of Seawind Catamarans available on CatamaranSite.com and embedded below.)

They said, “look, we can see what you’re trying to do,” and they have a 42-foot catamaran on the market, and they have a 52-foot catamaran on the market, neither of which were going to work perfectly for us. The 42 was a little bit too small for what we wanted to do, which is sail remotely for months at a time. The 52 is too expensive, and I’m also pretty aware that we operate a system that the boat should be completely manageable short-handed if you have no electronics, if you get hit by lightning or you get your battery compartment wet. When you get to a 50-foot catamaran, you’ve got some big systems to contend with to get that boat sailing. ( Editor’s Note: We also did an interview with YouTube stars Harbors Unknown onboard their brand new Seawind 1600 . )

seawind 1370 catamaran

So we were looking sub-50-foot. They said, “we don’t have anything, but we’re working on something, we’ve got a 45-foot catamaran,” which for us was the sweet spot because it’s about size, waterline, speed, safety, the lack of hobby-horsing, all these things that make for a fast, comfortable passage. They said, “we watched your 19 reviews and you’ve obviously got a lot of input and a lot of things to say and you’ve lived onboard for five years, so why don’t you partner up with us and tell us what you want to see in a catamaran, because we’ve got this brilliant design but you’ve got a lot of ideas, both of you.”

seawind 1370 catamaran

If you go onto any catamaran owner’s website, whether it’s Nautitech, whether it’s Lagoon, Fontaine-Pajot, anyone, the owners will all be telling you stories of, we had to modify this to get this to work, we had to do this because this wasn’t quite right. We figured, why not just get everything into the boat straight away? Why not just not have to deal with certain aspects of this, not swap things out and and make it right, initially? Obviously, there will be fine tweaks.

seawind 1370 catamaran

Seawind are a pretty progressive company. They’re very progressive, their young management understood where we were coming from, understood that things were changing in the marketplace. I might just add that Seawind had a track record of having very good, close relationships with their customers, partly because they have not always been a massive company. They started off quite small in Australia, under Richard Ward. It was up until quite recently, where Richard, the CEO, knew the names, and knew in-person, almost all of the owners, so it was this really fantastic relationship that we thought represented what their values were like. The fact that they had this fantastic two-way relationship with their customers was really important because it showed how much importance they placed on A. customer service, but B. just having that continuous conversation with their customers to try and build a catamaran that was best suited to the customer’s needs.

seawind 1370 catamaran

I was gonna ask you if you can go into some of the specifics of things that you really felt needed to be on the Seawind. Give us some ideas about things that jumped out to you?

We went to Seawind with wants and needs for the live-aboard challenge. We are not naval architects so this has got nothing to do with performance. It has everything to do with how a live-aboard should be, what a live-aboard should look like. From our point of view, we didn’t want a gen set, so we had to work very hard, very well with renewables. Power management was a whole section. Other things, for instance, Terysa’s five-foot two, I’m five-foot nine. You very very rarely find a helm seat or a helm position that will accommodate both those sizes.

So you’re looking at these boats, you’re getting these boats, and I’m like, “this is a nice home position.” Terysa’s like, “I can’t see.”

seawind 1370 catamaran

You can’t see above the cabin!

On long passages when you’re short-handed, you have to accommodate both sets of people. You have to have a bed you can get out of both sides. You have to have USB ports on both sides, so if you’ve got anchor alarms attached to phones, you can plug those in. You should have recycling chutes. You should have a chute to the sea, so offshore, you can throw organic matter off. You should have a workable rain catchment system that uses the guttering on the hard top to make sure that everything goes. You get a max amount of water from Caribbean rainfall that it all goes to a filtration system before it goes into your water tanks.

It’s easy to clean, hopefully.

Exactly. As Nick says, there were kind of big issues such as the power management systems that we wanted. We wanted it to be completely run off solar or renewables, which in this case is solar. But there were also little details as well, that we had found just living on our monohull, that we saw in other catamarans. As we did these quite detailed reviews, we thought that’s a really good idea. Even just simple things like having cup holders next to the helm seat. I mean it sounds so stupid, and yet you need to have somewhere on passage where you can pop your flask or your bottle of water or whatever, because dehydration on ocean crossings is actually quite common.

I completely agree with that. Trying to find the right place where your cup isn’t going to go flying at you.

That’s right. You need a way to put something so that you can continue to keep yourself hydrated, and have your hot cup of tea in the middle of the night or whatever. Like a bracket, so that you can put your fishing rods underneath the bimini brackets for holding a paddle, not that we’re gonna have a paddleboard, but that kind of thing, essentially places to put things that you’re gonna be needing or using a lot.

Well, these are certainly the things that once you have a boat, you comb through those owners’ groups to find out what people have done and what clever ideas have come up with. So much of that knowledge gets buried and lost after a generation or two, or owner or two.

The other thing is, there’s a lot of things that we wanted to build into this boat that couldn’t be retrofitted, or would be difficult to retrofit. One thing we did come up with, which it drives me nuts, is that the transoms of catamarans, the sterns of both hulls, you end up chipping the gel coat because when you come, you hit with the V of your tender. You end up hitting it every now and then, and eventually you’ll start chipping the gel coat.

So we just said to Seawind, why not just put a rubber gasket, a fat little mini-fender on the lip so that you literally have protection against docking. They’re like, “yeah, we’ll do that, brilliant idea.”

seawind 1370 catamaran

Why don’t you have a workshop if you live on board? You spend so much time doing repairs on your boat, doesn’t matter if the boat is new or 10-years old. You are always fixing something.

PDQ 36 had a workshop in one of the back hulls initially, for the same reason.

This is the thing, this is what a lot of owners do. They convert an existing cabin to work. For example if they bought a charter boat like one of those four-cabin, four-shower room heads, arrangements, they convert one of those areas to a workshop. But we didn’t want to do that, because we wanted to protect our master hull, and we wanted to protect our two other cabins, because we wanted to be able to have two other couples, or at least four people who are happy to share a bed, as crews.

So on long ocean crossings, we are able to take more crew, and therefore get more sleep and be less tired, and that kind of thing. We wanted the workshop to be an independent area that didn’t encroach on any other part of the boat, because years of Nick literally having to upend, you know probably what I’m talking about, the entire content of the boat just to get to like one spanner or one item, one replacement item, or whatever. It was ridiculous, and the entire boat’s in a mess.

So from our point of view, designing a workshop, building a workshop into an existing cabin, there’s a series of compromises that have to occur. Building a workshop initially, and the workshop in our boat, and it’s going to be is rolling out to all the boats, is the forepeak of the starboard hull. It can work as a as a single berth, but essentially, there are things that, for instance, are super useful. It’s at a height that you can sit down and work well.

Seawind said, “do you want to sit down or stand up and work?” I said, “really, most of the work that we’ve done on the boat over the last 10 years has been fiddly work.” It’s not big work with a hammer, it’s soldering broken components, it’s fixing a clock, trying to put a barometer back together. I need to be able to solder, I want power sockets in the right place, I want a good lighting source, and that to us means two articulated lights, one on each side, so that you don’t cast shadows, so you can see what you’re doing.

seawind 1370 catamaran

They have then taken that and said, “what we’ve done is, we’ve rolled, we’ve made a little recess, like a little gutter in the floor, like a pan, so if you do spill fluid, like if you are taking apart something, it all holds so you’re not going to end up washing hydraulic fluid, or oil around.” Rubberized matting, a vice, small height drawers to keep tools in, things that are needed from a workshop; to try and retrofit a cabin to do that is is pretty difficult.

The best example I’ve ever seen on that was on a Maverick 440, that actually had a workshop in it. But that then rolls into other things that you need. You need dedicated tough crate storage. You see so many boat owners that take one of their redundant cabins and put tough crates in to store things that they don’t need, but there’s no need for that, because if you design a boat that can take tough crates initially, either in a recess under the bed, because as you know from owning a catamaran, there’s a lot of dead space. If you work with a dead space initially to take a standard tough crate, you are not encroaching on your living space.

One of the great things about this kind of collaboration with Seawind is that we had these ideas, and they were both things that we knew we wanted from living on a boat for five, six years at that point, and also things that we had seen on other catamarans that we were like, “that’s genius, why isn’t that on every boat?” like the rain catchment system, for example. We submitted these ideas with no real idea of how they’d be implemented, just leaving up to Seawind, and they have come up with some absolutely fantastic, genius solutions that never would have occurred to us. This is what is so great. It feels to us like a true collaboration that they have come forward. They’re really clever. They have their ideas and we have our ideas, and they kind of come together to create something that we think and we hope will be well received, and well-suited to all the owners that are lining up to buy this boat.

Have you got a sense of how it performs? Have you been involved in that aspect of things?

Not the performance. The performance is done by the naval architect. They’ve managed to get a two-tonne payload into this boat, we can load it up with two tonnes. We’re not going to get anywhere near two tonnes. It’s designed as a performance catamaran, so we’re looking at fine hulls, pretty lightweight, strong foam core, vinyl ester on epoxy. She’s going to be light and fast. We did a whole series with the naval architect on how to make a strong, reliable catamaran.

Again, once we got past this stage, we then moved on to trying to understand what they were building for us, and why they were building it in a certain way. We’ve passed all this on to our followers.

To what Terysa said before about intelligent design, Richard Ward is a really innovative designer. He started building these boats 30 years ago, but even today, you look at things that he put on to a boat 30 years ago, why is no one else doing this? Why is no one else doing something so simple and so clever?

seawind 1370 catamaran

For example, when we first got on the Seawind 1260, on one of the stanchions, at the top of the stanchion, there’s a little stainless-steel, kind of like a loop, like a U-bent, like an inverted U, and I just said, “what is that for, why have you got that there, is it a hook for something?” He said, “no it’s the breather. It’s the breather vent for the fuel tank, so we actually run them.” You just think, “well, it’s just clever, it’s such a clever thing.”

Then when we went to them and we said to them, “I know it sounds decadent, but we’ve lived on board for five years. We want a washing machine on this boat.” As you know, you live on a boat, doing your laundry is a whole day thing, it’s day of your life.

It’s a project, yeah.

You wash them like once every three weeks. You’re living in dirty clothes for weeks on end, until you can get to a laundromat, or washing them.

And they cost a fortune.

Absolutely. They’ve got to try and find a space for a washing machine, and they built it in one of the heads, which is where most of the washing machines live in on catamarans. But what they did, there’s a shelf that kind of sits up in front of the washing machine, which then folds down onto a ledge to give you a laundry folding shelf. Number one, when you take your laundry out, it goes onto this shelf, which is folded down. But secondly, that shelf is above the heads so that you if you drop something, it doesn’t go down the side of your toilet, it literally is there.

You just think, “how intelligent is that to think of a solution to a problem that you don’t even know exists,” and that is why we love them. Going forward to what you asked was, how has this all worked out for us? Seawind essentially said, “we’re giving you our marketing budget to to work with us.” That was the print, the quid pro quo. “You work with us, we showcase this boat, you tell us what you want.” They took a huge risk on doing this.

seawind 1370 catamaran

We signed with Seawind in November 2019 to form this partnership. In January 2020, I went to Dusseldorf to talk to the managing director of Seawind, amongst other things, and I said to him, “we’re going to announce the boat that we’ve chosen in July, so six months from now, and then it’s gonna be another 14 months until our boat is built. So between us announcing the boat and us getting our boat, you have been doing this for many years. How many boats are you gonna sell? How many hulls are you going to sell to people?” He said, “we’re going to 14 hulls, we’re good.” That’s brilliant.

Anyway, fast forward a few months to COVID, fast forward a few months, no boat shows. We announced the boat, I think, on the 9th of July, 2020. There was a huge buzz about it. Everyone was really anticipating, there’s a lot of online betting about what we were doing. They sold 30 hulls in a week.

seawind 1370 catamaran

That’s amazing!

Then it slowed down a little bit, because essentially, Seawind were going to build six boats a year. By the time they sold 30, that was their five-year allotted target. They’re like, “we can’t get you a boat for five years,” but it didn’t stop. They’re now up to hull 55, and no one has seen this boat. They’ve got 55 hulls, and already deposits paid for all these people signed up, because people understand the value of intelligent design going into a boat, that is designed for live-aboards.

I’m not knocking anybody, but if you buy a production catamaran off-plan, you buy a new one, you’ve got to probably put another hundred-thousand into it to get it livable. That’s what everyone accepts.

The other thing is, it, this incenses me. There was a brand of catamaran, which will remain nameless, where I went through the options lists of buying the new boat. The generator set which people tend to want, was 30,000 Euros, plus tax, so that’s another 20 percent, you get 36,000 Euros. If you try and price match that gen set and buy it yourself, it’s 9,000 Euros, so the mark-up is 20,000 Euros. Essentially a gen set, you need two skin fittings, and a marine electrician, and somewhere to put it. But the mounts for it are probably already installed in the molding, so you’re in a position where you’re thinking, “why are you charging so much for this?” One of my bug bears with gen sets is that of all the anchorages we’ve been into, all the friends we’ve got in sailing, there’s always at least once a week someone will say, “gen set’s playing up, gen set’s chewed through an impeller.” They’ll always be on the back of the boat, sweating, covered in grease, trying to fix their gen set. It is the number one repair that people are doing because they’re so reliant on gen sets.

When Seawind said, “we’ve got a boat you don’t really need a gen set.” We’re like, “how do you not need a gen set?” They said, “we’re designing it from scratch. The technology for solar panels has changed massively, so now we have extended the hard top back a little bit by about, I’m not sure how much, but we can now get two kilowatts of solar panel onto that roof.”

seawind 1370 catamaran

So you think, “two kilowatts, okay, that’s good.” Then number two, Mastervolt have got these new systems, these new alternators that knock out 200 amps. All you’ve got to do with two of these, one on each engine, and in catamaran. If you’ve spent half an hour motoring into an anchorage, motoring out of an anchorage, you’ve got an hour of that a day. That’s 400 amps, plus two kilowatts of power from your solar. Even if you’ve got 50-percent power because you’ve got shadowing and other things, you’ve still got six hours a day, because that’s the way the Caribbean is. You’re working say, nine ’til three with with good sun, you’re still charging your batteries.

Just don’t do laundry that day!

But the point is that we’ve done that we’ve done the calculations. The washing machine runs at 1400 watts, so you can run it with full solar. You can run it. Or what you do, as we used to do with Ruby Rose if you want to run something that’s pretty intensive, you just put the washer machine on when you’re motoring into your anchorage. ‘

There’s a lot of new technology which is super reliable that’s coming forward, which isn’t a safety thing, but for instance, aircon. A lot of people say to us, “how can you have aircon on a boat?” You know from living on a boat, what’s actually the power spike from air conditioning is when it starts up, you’ve got this huge current draw, which as you start up is like 20 amps, but now the new systems don’t have that anymore.

seawind 1370 catamaran

So we can run aircon just using lithium batteries. It’s the point where you know we’ve got this new boat, electric oven, microwave, anything, we’ve got three-and-a-half kilowatts of inverters, so we can run most DC systems, AC systems. There’s no need for a gen set, no need for the expense, no need for the weight, no need for the frustration with maintenance. I think from our point of view, everyone, all these customers, sat there went, “yeah ,you’re right, you’re right.” I said 55 hulls deposits paid, Seawind literally last week, opened a new factory in Vietnam to upscale production.

I was gonna ask, how are you gonna get them all done?

Literally, they’ve got a brand new factory. You can’t buy any Seawind now for five years. It’s completely booked up. It’s a brilliant journey, we’re still on part of that journey, we’re nowhere near the end. We will take delivery of our boat at the end of this year. Our plan is to showcase this boat, refine any little bits, and show it to the world.

seawind 1370 catamaran

It sounds like it’s going to be a fantastic journey. I’m really looking forward to seeing the boat and following along. Thank you so much for talking to us about it today, appreciate the time.

  • Tags Catamaran Interviews , Catamaran Reviews

Diane Selkirk

By Diane Selkirk

I love to travel and have spent the past seven years sailing with my family aboard our 40 Woods Meander catamaran - traveling from B.C.'s north coast, to the west coast of the US, Mexico, the South Pacific, Australia, New Zealand, South East Asia, across the Indian Ocean to South Africa and on to St Helena, South America, the Caribbean and Central America.

4 replies on “Seawind 1370 Review with Nick & Terysa of “S/V Ruby Rose””

What are the details concerning hobbyhorsing that this new catamaran won’t do that?

And then came the HH44, and the rest is history.

The 1370 suddenly became dated, old school and traditional.

From the reviews of the different models, it’s clear that Terysa and Nick were going to choose the right cat for extensive blue water cruising. Their conclusions of the different brands were very much aligned with what we’ve found out talking to cat owners.

If we make the shift to a cat, certainly Seawind will be amongst our shortlist, plus one of the major builders who has generally happy owners and which we’ve had good feedback on from some of the boat maintenance yards around the world.

Great interview, thanks! Fil SY Tranquilo

Saloon kitchen or down kitchen. What preferences for the 1360.

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.

SEAWIND 1170

The all new seawind 1170 is the latest model packed full of classic seawind dna design features with a modern set of lines, capable of both coastal cruising and more serious offshore sailing., uncompromised living space.

The Seawind 1170 has fantastic natural ventilation due to the large front opening Saloon windows, removable helm windows and trifold cockpit doorway. With the door secured safely into the cockpit roof when open, unrivalled open space is available for entertaining guests, unrestricted views and general living. With 6’5″ headroom throughout, the 1170 has generous accommodation space for a 39 ft catamaran

BUILT TOUGH FOR OFFSHORE SAILING

We see modern day cruising catamarans getting larger, but at 39 foot this compact Category A cruiser is built to take you anywhere and at the perfect size for a couple or small family to start a sailing adventure. With carbon reinforced foam core structure throughout, the Seawind 1170 is built with safety in mind. Practical deck layouts for short handed sailing and a stiff construction, this boat is cabale to take you where you want to go…

TWIN PROTECTED HELMS

A feature we have on all out Seawind models. Not only do twin helm stations offer excellent weather protection and safety, they also give you direct line of sight visibility on all four corners of the boat from either helm. On a slingle flat level, the skipper can easily switch from helm to helm whilst remaining amongst the action with your family, guests or crew for which you are responsible for whilst onboard.

UNCOMPLICATED AND REFINED INTERIORS

The Seawind 1170 uses a mix of structural composite furniture and timber finishes to keep the boat both light weight and functional whilst also having a high level of hand crafted timber fitout.

INTERIOR SPACE

Elevating sailing standard.

The multifunctional saloon area with rotating table offers excellent working space for those that need to check-in with business or other communications. Combined with a large navigation desk, the boat comfortably accommodates multiple work stations for when you need to connect.

Sailing performance was paramount to the design brief with the hulls being optimised for offshore cruising. Engineering is from world renowned Gurit of New Zealand, meeting full Category A conditions and manufactured using best practice techniques. Resin infusion throughout with extensive use of Carbon reinforcement in high load areas, vinylester resin for all hull laminates increasing structural properties and anti-osmosis protection.

The Seawind 1170 base specification is blue water capable with 2 x large fuel tanks (520L total) a large central water tank (500L), twin inboard 29hp inboard diesels and ample storage throughout. Optional large solar arrays and lithium battery banks further build on the self sufficient capabilities of the boat for people wanting to go off grid.

seawind 1370 catamaran

SPECIFICATIONS

Overall length, 39'3" / 11.9 m, 21'4" / 6.5 m, 3'9" / 1.2 m, displacement, 20,200 lbs / 9,200 kgs, 2 x 29 hp diesel inboards, 135 us gallons / 520 litres, fresh water, 132 us gallons / 500 litres, 910 sq ft / 84.5 sq m, sail area: jib, 296 sq ft / 27.5 sqm, sail area: main, 614 sq ft / 57 sqm, let's walk through, the perfect catamaran for seafaring comfort.

The all-new Seawind 1170 sets the standard for luxury cruising catamarans, redefining the experience for couples who seek both adventure and comfort on the open sea. Join us onboard as we explore the spacious interior, advanced sailing systems optimised for both functionality and aesthetic pleasure on this 39ft sailboat.

  • Seawind 1370 Hull 1 Test Report
  • New Production Facility and European Service Center in Izmir, Turkey.
  • Seawind 1600 Reviewed by Pacific Yachting
  • Seawind Blog
  • Charter A Seawind
  • Find A Dealer
  • Français ( French )

Tel +84 28 3873 3630

Sales Enquiry:

[email protected]

Customer Service Enquiry:

[email protected]

© 2024 Seawind Group Holdings, Pty Ltd. All rights reserved.

Privacy Policy

IMAGES

  1. Seawind 1370 Catamaran

    seawind 1370 catamaran

  2. Seawind 1370 Specifications

    seawind 1370 catamaran

  3. Seawind 1370 Luxury Catamaran for Sale

    seawind 1370 catamaran

  4. Seawind 1370 Luxury Catamaran for Sale

    seawind 1370 catamaran

  5. Seawind 1370 Luxury Catamaran for Sale

    seawind 1370 catamaran

  6. Seawind 1370 Luxury Catamaran for Sale

    seawind 1370 catamaran

VIDEO

  1. Seawind 1600 Steering Upgrade

  2. New Seawind 1250 Catamaran

  3. Windlass reinstall on seawind catamaran

  4. Seawind Catamaran Construction Compilation

  5. Seawind 16 Catamaran

  6. '23 Balance 442 SHORT PART 1 Rapid Fire "What Would Sylvia Say?"

COMMENTS

  1. Seawind 1370

    Seawind Catamarans deployed countless thousands of man-hours in hull design and optimization, and spared no expense in refining the crucial sailing ergonomics suited to a modern cruising couple. The new 1370 catamaran model has the high aim of striking the perfect balance between performance and comfort in a 45' bluewater cruiser - this ...

  2. 2024 Seawind 1370 Catamaran for sale

    The new Seawind 1370 measures 45 feet in length and combines the cabin and cockpit layout of the award winning 42′ Seawind 1260 with the exterior stylings and main deck of Seawind's flagship, the 52′ Seawind 1600. This completely new-from-the-ground-up 45ft catamaran carries a huge array of advancements in design, technology and ...

  3. Seawind 1370 Review

    We really like the look of the Seawind 1370 and there are some nice design touches on this catamaran. Seawind have obviously focused on the detail, an example being the design of the anchor and bridle system. She looks a great compromise between comfort and performance and has been built to withstand some knocks.

  4. Seawind 1370 boats for sale

    Find Seawind 1370 boats for sale in your area & across the world on YachtWorld. Offering the best selection of Seawind boats to choose from. ... Sail Away Catamarans | Edgewater, Maryland. Request Info; 2024 Seawind 1370. Request price. Wright Yachts | Bainbridge Island, Washington. Request Info; 2022 Seawind 1370. Request price. Multihull ...

  5. SEAWIND 1370 BROCHURE

    Seawind 1370 brochure gives you a further comprehension about specifications as well as technical details of the Seawind 1370. Exit. NEW CATAMARANS. SEAWIND 1600; SEAWIND 1370; SEAWIND 1260; Seawind 1170; SEAWIND 1190; SEAWIND 1160; DAY CHARTER MODELS; CORSAIR TRIMARANS; WHY A SEAWIND. DESIGN PHILOSOPHY; BENEFITS OF A CATAMARAN; HISTORY ...

  6. SAILING THE SEAWIND 1370 (owners review)

    We join our friends @sailingrubyrose on the first sail of the brand new Seawind 1370 catamaran.Get the #DJIAir3 Drone: https://bit.ly/Air3 📷 All our Photo &...

  7. SEAWIND 1370 CATAMARAN FULL TOUR! Part 1: Deck, Cockpit ...

    You've been asking and now we can deliver- a FULL TOUR of Ruby Rose 2, our new catamaran, the Seawind 1370. We've had to create a two-parter, so please enjoy...

  8. Best bluewater multihulls: Seawind 1370 and 1600

    The first Seawind 1370 is not yet on the water, but comes with a strong heritage of bluewater multihull design.. For nearly four decades, the Australian Seawind brand and its founder Richard Ward ...

  9. Seawind 1370 Luxury Catamaran for Sale

    NEW RELEASE: SEAWIND 1370. Seawind are breaking new ground with this innovative 45 foot performance cruising cat. Combining some of the best features of their high-performance Seawind 1600 and award winning Seawind 1260 designs. She features a high performance hull design, yet balanced with spacious comfort and practical living spaces to ...

  10. Seawind 1370

    The newest of the Seawind line, the 1370 has a modern and innovative design built with advanced lightweight construction that offers a safe, blue-water capable catamaran with the perfect balance of performance and live aboard comfort demanded by serious sailors.

  11. 2023 Seawind 1370 Catamaran for sale

    2023 Seawind 1370. US$759,000. Stuart, Florida. Close. View 5 Photos. Engine-Total Power-Engine Hours-Class. Sail Catamaran. Length. 45ft. Year. 2023. Model. 1370. Capacity- ... this cruising catamaran brings about a generational step forward in catamaran. The 1370 is built to a well-defined balance of sea handling ...

  12. Seawind 1370 Review with Nick & Terysa of "S/V Ruby Rose"

    Seawind 1370 Review with Nick & Terysa of "S/V Ruby Rose". We talked with Terysa and Nick of Ruby Rose, and they have an interesting story about how they are coming to their catamaran. They are working with Seawind Catamarans to design the first Seawind 1370. They have a tremendous following on their YouTube channel, so please check their ...

  13. Explore Seawind 1370 Boats For Sale

    A sailboat built by Seawind, the 1370 is a catamaran vessel. Seawind 1370 boats are typically used for overnight-cruising, sailing and watersports. These boats were built with a composite catamaran; usually with an inboard and available in Diesel. Got a specific Seawind 1370 in mind? There are currently 28 listings available on Boat Trader by ...

  14. SAILING THE SEAWIND 1370 (honest review)

    This is a big moment! We are setting sail for the very first passage aboard the spanking new Seawind 1370 catamaran. While this is hull #2, it is the first Seawind 1370 to be delivered to its owners. It's our long-time friends Nick and Terysa's new boat Ruby Rose 2. They have been documenting the build of this boat for the past 2 years (an ...

  15. Moscow

    Moscow, city, capital of Russia, located in the far western part of the country.Since it was first mentioned in the chronicles of 1147, Moscow has played a vital role in Russian history. It became the capital of Muscovy (the Grand Principality of Moscow) in the late 13th century; hence, the people of Moscow are known as Muscovites.Today Moscow is not only the political centre of Russia but ...

  16. 2024 Seawind 1370 Catamaran for sale

    SEAWIND 1370 . A PERFECT BALANCE OF PERFORMANCE AND LIFSTYLE. Light and nimble through meticulous design and advanced. lightweight construction - but crucially, capable of being heavily ... catamaran brings about a generational step forward in catamaran. The 1370 is built to a well-defined balance of sea handling.

  17. ENERGOSPLAV, OOO Company Profile

    Find company research, competitor information, contact details & financial data for ENERGOSPLAV, OOO of Elektrostal, Moscow region. Get the latest business insights from Dun & Bradstreet.

  18. LLC "TFN" Company Profile

    Find company research, competitor information, contact details & financial data for LLC

  19. Seawind 1370 Interiors Tour 45ft catamaran sailboat

    Come in the Seawind 1370 Tour to view the interiors of every corner, giving you the immersive experience of being this catamaran, without leaving your home. Exit. NEW CATAMARANS. SEAWIND 1600; SEAWIND 1370; SEAWIND 1260; Seawind 1170; SEAWIND 1190; SEAWIND 1160; DAY CHARTER MODELS; CORSAIR TRIMARANS;

  20. Seawind 1170

    Contact Seawind Catamarans today via [email protected] or +84 28 3873 3630. Exit. NEW CATAMARANS. SEAWIND 1600; SEAWIND 1370; SEAWIND 1260; Seawind 1170; SEAWIND 1190; SEAWIND 1160; DAY CHARTER MODELS; CORSAIR TRIMARANS; ... Seawind 1370 Hull 1 Test Report; New Production Facility and European Service Center in Izmir, Turkey. Seawind 1600 ...

  21. BETA GIDA, OOO Company Profile

    Find company research, competitor information, contact details & financial data for BETA GIDA, OOO of Elektrostal, Moscow region. Get the latest business insights from Dun & Bradstreet.