1983 Fisher catamaran

Step aboard and you immediately notice how much volume this 32-footer hides in those twin hulls. Wide side decks and solid handholds make moving around underway feel secure, even when the breeze is up. The cockpit is deep and protected, with sightlines that let you actually see your sails and the sea, not just your instruments. Below, the separation between cabins gives real privacy for a crew or cruising family, while the saloon feels like a shared hub rather than a passageway. Storage is everywhere you look—under settees, in the hulls, and in clever lockers—so provisioning for long stretches between ports is easy. It’s a boat that feels thought-out by people who actually go to sea.

This Fisher catamaran shines where conditions change quickly and demand respect. Its twin hulls track steadily through steep chop, and the generous beam softens the motion when the afternoon wind builds. Shallow draft lets you tuck into snug anchorages that deeper-keel monohulls can’t reach, opening up quiet coves and protected inlets. The multiple cabins and bright saloon give everyone a retreat during long, grey stretches, while the stable platform makes cooking, watch-keeping, and deck work far less tiring. For sailors who want to explore rugged shorelines, narrow channels, and tide-swept passages with confidence, this design offers a rare blend of security, speed, and liveaboard comfort.