Build Year: 2007

Used For: Potting, netting, hand-lining

Hull: GRP

Length: 5.95m

Beam: 2.31m

Draft:

Licence:

Cat A Under 10M. Uncapped. full Shellfish

Engine:

28HP Beta Marine PRM box

Hydraulics:

Spencer Carter solo net/pot hauler with full potting attachments. Clutched pump off front of engine.

Electronics:

Icom DSC VHF. Raymarine Dragonfly 7 Colour sounder/plotter. Furuno GPS 32. Raymarine auto-pilot. Rule 700 auto bilge pump. Rule 2000. LED deck light, nav lights. 2 heavy duty batteries with selector switch.

Additional Information:

Cygnus GM 19, was built 2007 and used for pleasure fishing and 4 hobby pots.Original, polished gel coat. I brought her into service in 27th May 2016 to Sea Fish standards, surveyed . MCA registered. Licence to match boat size and horse power. Has oak bilge keels and gunnels, the keels are heavy duty, capped in stainless steel for beach work. Gunnels capped with D shaped stainless fendering, stainless port side potting rail extending aft . Compact stainless engine box, stainless net clearing bar, Solent crab knicking bar. Oak tiller steering with aft and forward Morse controls. Stainless long range fuel tank with sight gauge. Beta Marine engine , well serviced with only 1400 hours. New PRM gearbox under warranted. All Spencer Carter hydraulics, clutch pump off front of the engine. Tank forward. Solo net/pot hauler with full potting attachments, including new bottom pulley and heavy duty hanging block. All electrics are new May 2016 on a galvanized trailer, not road legal as no brakes. Transportation can be arranged for the boat and trailer for the new owner.

I've been mostly potting single handed with her. She handles weight very well, its a superb sea boat with a sensible large HP engine. Reluctant sale but bigger boat now needed as my son-in-law has now come to work with me. The boat is in weekly use on wet mooring. Sea trials possible for genuine buyers. No texts, please note NO VAT on this sale. This boat was featured in "Fishing News" 15th Sept 2016 Inshore Fishing at Cardigan Bay, West Wales by Phil Lockley.