Description

HISTORY & DESCRIPTION:
DOMINGO is conventionally designed with a spoon bow, full sweeping, unbroken sheer, full transom and round bilge hull with a long externally ballast keel and useful timber bilge keels, ideal for drying moorings or shoal-draught cruising. The rudder is transom and keel hung. The deck layout is also conventional with fore, side and aft decks with accommodation forward beneath a stepped coach roof and with a self-draining cockpit aft.
Planking is carvel in Afromosia – fastened with copper nails and roves.
Timbers are steam-bent oak with sawn oak frames in place of every fifth station in the centre section.
Centreline structures are in oak with galvanised mild steel and yellow metal fastenings.
Ballast keel is in cast iron.
Decks are laid Afromosia on ply with black PRC paying to seams.
Deck beams are in oak.
Cabin and cockpit coamings are of varnished Mahogany.
The cabin top is of marine plywood, cascover sheathed.
The cockpit is Mahogany and Iroko with trunk in plywood. The cockpit is self-draining.
The mast is pine in box section and varnished with twin spreaders. Tabernacle deck stepped.In 2010 – work carried out by Waterfront Marine (Port Penrhyn, N Wales)
Decks completely re-caulked and Coelan coated
Toe-rails completely replaced with iroko.
Engine
The original engine was replaced in 1980 with a 35hp BMC Captain 1.5L Diesel with PRM hydraulically operated gearbox, with single lever controls (1980).
Single level controls replaced with new in 1980.
The engine is mounted on very flexible mounts and is connected to the shaft by an Aqua drive universal joint, with an independent thrust bearing installed in 1995.
Three bladed propeller.
The engine has been regularly serviced and the raw water pump was professionally rebuilt in 2014.
Tankage
Fuel: 2 x 15 gallons(approx.) in stainless steel
Water: 2 x 10 gallons (approx.) in stainless steel
Accommodation
The fore cabin has conventional V berths with stowage forward and beneath.
Moving aft is a heads compartment to starboard with a Baby Blake marine toilet and sink. With hanging space to port.
The saloon has a U-shaped settee to port which converts to a double berth. There is a centreline table with hinged flaps. On the starboard side is a further settee which can be used as a single berth – thus giving five berths. There are plenty of storage lockers.
The galley area is to port near the companionway – single sink with seawater and freshwater – which is pressurised by an electric pump (new in 2009). The cooker is a single burner Origo spirit stove.
The Bengco charcoal heater is not current installed because re-gloss work is in progress.
All berth cushions professionally replaced in 2009.
Standing Rigging and Sails
Inner and outer forestays, with twin backstays. Cap and intermediate shrouds with fore and aft lower shrouds. Running backstays. It’s all stainless steel and includes chrome bronze rigging screws.
The fixed topmast forestay and aft lower shrouds were all new in 2003. Bowsprit shrouds were new in 1999. The portable topmast forestay and aft lower shrouds were new in 1996.Sails
Mainsail with three slab reefing points
Large genoa and small genoa
Large jib and small jib
Electrical
12v and 240 v ring main with modern circuit breaker.
New domestic and engine batteries in 2016.
Electric lighting was installed in 1999 – there are also three gimballed oil lamps.
Sterling battery charger
Inventory
Ground tackle:
Main anchor – Plough 25lbs.
Kedge – Fishermans 25lbs.
Chain – approx. 100ft. galvanised short link. Various warps and fenders.
Navigation lights
ICOM VHF radio
Biodata log/echosounder – new 1999
Bosun gimballed steering compass
240v shaving socket
Radar reflector
Ships bell
Boarding ladder
Sail cover
Cockpit and forehatch covers
Boathook and Ensign staff.
BROKERS NOTE:
Seacraft Ltd. much-favoured by Maurice Griffiths to build yachts to his designs constructed many of the Tideway Class. Frank Parsons, owner of Seacraft a well-respected designer in his own right was much influenced by MG hence DOMINGO displays many of Maurices design features of the period. A weatherly little ship ideal for East Coast cruising and longer coastal voyages. Seriously for sale and sensibly priced.

GUIDE: £13,950 part exchange for a smaller wooden classic considered.

LYING: North Down

VIEWING: Through the agents – CLASSIC YACHT BROKERAGE

Specifications

Accommodation

Construction

Engine(s)

Disclaimer

Important Note: The particulars / images of the vessels listed on this website are believed to be accurate but are not guaranteed, buyers should satisfy themselves regarding the same. No warranty is given as to the condition of vessel's hull, machinery and equipment / gear and an examination by a qualified marine surveyor is always recommended.

Location Map