Beneteau Oceanis 411
Location Croatia
Year 2000
LOA 12.34
Beam 3.95
Draft 1.70
Keel steel fin
Engines
Yanmar 4JHBE - 56 HP 4389 Engine hours
Speed : 6 kt cruising 7.5 kts top speed 3bladed fixed propellor
Battery Carger SBC to 3 bateries 96 A hr engine, 140 Domestic brand new
Tankage
Fuel 130 lt GRP
Water 2 - 200 and 300 lt GRP
Holding 50lt GRP
Accommodation
3 cabins 2 heads, ensuite with shower in owners cain. Kitchenette with Gas cooker ENO, Fridge Frigobot , Marine/ electric hot water,
SAILS
Genoa North Sails Good Condition
Main North Sails Good Condition
Rigging
Z Spars deck stepped mast with inmast fuling for the mainsail
Pro furl roller reefing system for the headsail.
Winche 2 LEWMAR 30 on coachroof and 2 LEWMAR 48 primary sheet winches all 4 are self-tailing.
Additional equipment
4x2kg fire extinguishers
1Delta anchor stowed on the bow
Lofrans 1000W windlass
Fenders and warps included
8 person liferaft in canister
Lifejackets
Radio System: VHF with cockpit extension.
Raymarine autopilot
Cockpit cushions x6
Oceanis 411
The Oceanis 400 was designed by Groupe Finot – which has an impressive racing heritage – as a high-volume cruiser that would nevertheless have good handling characteristics. It’s one of the second generation of the Oceanis range, which had already become firmly established as a favourite among private boat owners and charter operators who wanted a supremely spacious boat that didn’t cost a fortune.
BELOW DECKS
At the time the accommodation set new standards for boats of this size, including a giant galley with huge fridge and massive amounts of worktop area that occupied the entire port side of the saloon. Opposite this was a large dining table surrounded by settees with seating for up to eight crew. There are two very generously sized quarter cabins aft, with good stowage, ample clearance above the double berths and plenty of natural light. There’s also a heads/shower compartment near the companionway, plus a proper chart table on the opposite side of the boat.
However it's the en suite master cabin forward that really sets this boat apart from its contemporaries. This takes up the entire forward section of the boat, with an almost rectangular (rather than triangular) bed, lots of room to move around, class leading stowage, a generously proportioned en suite right forward and even a small sofa. In some ways this is a more attractive arrangement than the typical owner's aft cabin of centre cockpit yachts, as effective ventilation in hot weather tends to be much easier to arrange in the forward part of the boat. Arguably the biggest downside is the lack of an island bed that can be accessed from both sides.
Numerous layouts were designed and sold but the three-cabin versions made best use of the space