1992 Hunter Vision 32

The Vision 32’s free‑standing rig is the quiet star of the show here—no shrouds in your way when you’re moving forward, and a stiff, powerful sail plan that’s surprisingly easy to tame with a small crew. Step below and you get that trademark Hunter “big boat” feel: generous headroom, a bright saloon with real lounging space, and a cabin layout that doesn’t feel like you’re camping. The cockpit is deep and secure, with substantial coamings that make longer passages more comfortable, and the walk‑through transom makes swimming, boarding the dinghy, or loading provisions far less of a circus act. It’s the sort of 32‑footer that sails like a grown‑up cruiser, not a weekender.

This Vision 32 is particularly well‑matched to local waters where breezes can be fickle and channels busy. The efficient hull and easily driven rig mean you’ll ghost along when others are motoring, yet still have the stability and power to punch through afternoon chop. The moderate draft opens up more anchorages and mooring fields, and the simple rig reduces maintenance in a salt‑heavy environment. Below, the generous tankage and liveaboard‑friendly layout make weekend hops or week‑long cruises comfortable without constant marina stops. It’s a boat that’s small enough to handle short‑handed in tight harbors, but substantial enough to feel safe when the forecast gets “interesting.”