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Don’t let the cute cat fool you!
StrayCat is a “tough as nails” ocean going catamaran from one of the most respected multi-hull builders in the world. She is fitted with the most modern technology available today. Her systems are continually modified or upgraded to keep her top notch working order. Mechanical & Safety Equipment
Galley & Interior Equipment
Outdoor & Adventure Equipment
Accommodations
Five private staterooms with wide double beds, hanging lockers, and cabinetry. The Salon is midship and provides dining & seating for 6-8 passengers. The Nav Station is also in the Salon. The cockpit provides seating for 10, and dining & seating for 6-8 at a teakwood table and 2 upper level sun/sleeping pads. The fore deck has expansive hard deck space for walking about. There are 2 trampolines forward for comfortable lounging or catching some rays. |
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| Her History
StrayCat III is a multiple award-winning design by Marc Lombard. Built by Jeantot Marine in 1992, she has three Atlantic crossings and has sailed throughout Europe. She has been in crewed charter service in the Virgin Islands, Bahamas, Florida, and New England. StrayCat underwent extensive refit and renovation during 2001-2004 that included new sails, bimini top, cockpit seating, headliners throughout, lighting, granite surfaces in the galley, salon, 2 forward heads, and aft cabin vanities. All four heads were glassed then finished in Awlgrip and equipped with electric toilets. A new ceramic 3-burner stove top and microwave/convection oven were installed in the galley to finish out her gourmet food capabilities. A large double stainless steel sink with saltwater pump, pure water system, and brushed stainless steel splash backs were also fitted. The salon configuration was changed to improve space and walk through. The sole was replaced as were the dining table and upholstery. The cockpit floor was Awl gripped and sun screens were zipper-fitted to the bimini. There were many more items and projects that Captain Mark completed, but they were somewhat routine or otherwise uninteresting to list here. Many things were learned along the way – descriptive adjectives for one, and that it’s a good idea to double your cost and time estimates. Mark figured one year and $40,000… but it was three and $125,000.
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