Beautiful, fast and sea-kindly, even in freshwater seas. Photo (c) 2011 Jeff Cooper |
It's been a good run, but it's time to simplify our situation regarding the "one boat surplus".
Centrally located slip, as well. Talk to me, people. |
1973 VIKING 33 Hull #32 FOR SALE
1973
Viking 33 in middle blue. I have owned her since 1999.
Atomic 4
engine rebuilt in 2006. Some 150 hours run time since then.
Stock 35
amp alternator. Coil replaced in 2012. A4 crank included.
Fuel system replaced in 2006. Water-fuel separator and raw basket filter.
Fuel system replaced in 2006. Water-fuel separator and raw basket filter.
Vetus
waterlock with 2007 exhaust hose.
10 U.S.
gallon Tempo fuel tank with 5/8” vent line, new in 2007.
Whale
Gusher manual bilge pump with handle.
Whale Sub
650 electric bilge pump…needs servicing.
Guest 10
amp battery charger; 30 amp shore power circuit.
Traditional
stuffing box, repacked 2013.
All
original gate valve seacocks replaced with ballcock valves.
30 Imperial gallon
holding tank.
Custom-built
anchor roller adds about 15 inches to length overall (LOA).
A very useful addition. |
Slip at
Marina Quay West, Toronto is potentially available with the boat.
2015 cost: About $3,100 for the season. |
Gori two-bladed folding prop 11.5
x 8.
I gained about a 1/2 knot when I installed this. |
ICOM M-45
VHF radio.
Seafarer III depthfinder (from the '70s, but quite
functional!)
Most deck
gear backed with custom-installed, quarter-inch aluminum plates.
Custom
teak-mounted amidship cleats.
New
wiring to batteries, new main battery switch and terminal blocks (2013).
2011 Garhauer triple-block
mainsheet, newish 7/16th inch jib sheets and traveller control
lines.
Full set of dock lines, plus
“away” dock lines.
Danforth 22 lb. anchor and chain
and rope rode (approx. 13 feet of chain and 150 feet of line). Hawsepipe opening
with SS hinged lid. Barlow 26 primaries and Barlow 20 secondaries, well
maintained.
New house
batteries 2013. Engine
and battery rewiring and main switch upgrade, 2012
I like labels. |
Run for the boarder. |
Legal
complement of flares and extinguishers.
Two
lifesaving rings.
Heaving
rope, elderly LifeSling.
Standing rigging (1/4 inch 7 x 19 SS wire) fully replaced in 2013
via Genco Marine, Toronto.
Yes, she's fast. |
Extensive
sailing and engine spares inventory.
Boat
dimensionals available here: http://sailboatdata.com/viewrecord.asp?class_id=1668
Many
spares available. Thorough maintenance logs available.
Force 10
rail barbeque.
Custom
light blue fitted cockpit cushions.
Six-pad Marine Cradle Shop
cradle. Custom-made Quinte Canvas tarp frame...needs replacement tarp.
Rudder repair, 2012:
This needed a touch of fairing forward of the strut. There was no structural issue or misalignment. |
There is a saloon table aboard
and a new table support base, but as we don’t use the table, I haven't installed
it.
Sails: the main is relatively new
Dacron and there are a wide variety of "less old" sails that will
come with it. Quite frankly, I've got a lot of sails "in reserve"
hanging in my garage. I have things like lightly used Mylar No. 1 and 2s in the
garage off a C&C 34 (Aristo out of NYC) that can be converted to
hank-on for about $150/sail. I've done this with the Kevlar/Mylar No. 1 and a
previous main, but the current composite No. 1 is getting a bit tatty. We carry
a No. 1, 2 and 3.
And we like serious gear. |
Keel fairing repair, 2010:
Items not included in the sale: Triton asymmetrical chute, foredeck whisker
pole, Fortress FX-23 anchor and rode, 10 foot Portabote, and the sailing repair
box, the “crash box”, the camp stove and all tools and personal effects. The customary big bag of "make us legel" keyhole foam life vests can stay. They make good headrests
I would also throw in some
Atomic 4 spares as I wouldn't be needing them anymore, including extensive
documentation, some gaskets, various pumps and belts, the stock alternator and
so on.
If the interested party is in
Toronto, it may be possible to "inherit" my 30-foot slip at Marina
Quay West, which I would think is a big incentive, unless they really want to
be in a yacht club.
Price: Make an offer! Price is an exceptionally good $7,000 Canadian.
The main downsides are the
original upholstery, which looks worn and is plaid, and the fact that Valiente needs a redo of the ITT Brydon head,
because we essentially just day sail her. So while there's not a lot in the way
of amenities...she just sails really well.
Frankly, if I could bag this boat and retrieve it when we return, I would,
because I believe it's a really good, fast, strong and capable boat for sailing
around the Great Lakes.
Interested
parties are welcome to search my blog www.alchemy2009.blogspot.com
for posts on "Valiente"; there are records of the many fixes
I've made in the last few years, because I've done them on Valiente first
before doing them on Alchemy.