Hunter 37Competition with Europe's large series

Fridtjof Gunkel

 · 26.12.2013

Hunter 37: Competition with Europe's large seriesPhoto: Marlow Hunter
The lines are unique. The high-cut foresail is also striking
After the 40, the US shipyard Marlow Hunter has launched another cruising boat for the global volume market

The Hunter 37 also features pronounced chine edges, which are intended to provide more stability and volume aft. The full-length elliptical superstructure windows and the tarp bracket above the cockpit, which holds the traveller and thus keeps the mainsheet out of the way, are also visually striking. The bracket also makes it easier to fit a bimini. The cockpit table and stern seats, which in Europe are only found on mid-cockpit yachts, emphasise the comfortable character of the boat.

  Lots of space, lots of steel and wall units with glass door panelsPhoto: Marlow Hunter Lots of space, lots of steel and wall units with glass door panels

As a two-cabin vessel, the Hunter 37 is geared more towards the owner's market. The owner's cabin is located aft, where the double berth is installed athwartships and the bathroom is connected. The galley is remarkably large.

The price ex shipyard in Florida is 146,200 euros.

The bigger sister Hunter 40 in first pictures as well as the competition to the Hunter 37:

Hard chines and a square rear with flap
Photo: YACHT/N. Krauss
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Cruising yacht from Greifswald
Photo: A. Nissen-Lie
Bild 1
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Cruising yacht from France

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Fridtjof Gunkel

Fridtjof Gunkel

Deputy Chief Editor YACHT

Fridtjof Gunkel was born on Helgoland in 1962; he started his sailing career there in the Opti and quickly switched to keelboats. North Sea Week, Cowes Week and Kiel Week were early stops, followed by many years in the Admiral's Cup scene on the cuppers “Container” and “Rubin” World Championships and international regattas in the Starboat, with the mini-maxi “SiSiSi” and various tonner yachts as well as participation in the Whitbread Round the World Race were further formative stations, flanked by extensive cruising trips. Fridtjof Gunkel joined YACHT back in 1985 as part of a traineeship, where he later became Head of the Test & Technology department and then Deputy Editor-in-Chief around 25 years ago. He is also responsible for the regatta and sports section. Fridtjof Gunkel privately sails a performance/cruiser moored on the Baltic coast, his favorite areas are the eastern Swedish archipelago and Brittany.

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