1964 Carolina Warren O'Neal 2015 renovationSold
$325,000
Boat in Hilton Head, SC US
Warren O'Neal 2015 renovation
2 Engines (2x Cummins)
38 feet
Diesel
Wooden
In the summer of 2014 the process to transform this classic vessel started with it basically being virtually disassembled. Engines were removed. The hull was thoroughly inspected and any imperfections were addressed. All the thru hulls were relocated and new bronze fittings installed. The tanks had been replaced previously (estimated age, 2003) and those under the cockpit deck (which were in good condition) remained in place, the two saddle tanks in the engine room were removed, inspected, then recoated and re-plumbed. Engine beds were checked and refinished. Dripless shaft logs and rudder shaft seals were installed. The original hull portholes were removed and filled. The spray/chine rails were repaired as needed (they are full length), the keel was removed, the hull which had been fiberglass coated had more glass added for strength on the chine rail. The hull then was faired and prepped for repaint. There are cockpit spray rails covered with stainless strike plates about a foot above the waterline. The bridge deck was redesigned with the brow being rebuilt with closed-cell foam core as well as the deck seating. The interior cabinetry was made with Okoume Marine ply, fiberglass, and teak veneer.
The finished project delivered a modern, stylish, and high-quality interior and bridge deck on a thoroughly refinished Classic Carolina hull. The first impression factor was raised dramatically with refinishing of the teak transom, teak coverboards (which were both new in '06), and the addition of a finely fitted and varnished teak helm pod. She also has a faux finished teak toe rail and a varnished bridge deck cap rail. Accented by varnished teak ladderback Bluewater helm and companion chairs and a Bluewater teak rocket launcher. The hull is light blue with a navy blue boot stripe and light grey bottom paint. The hull has a sharp entry forward with a subtle Carolina Flair, at her transom a notable tumblehome, and a classic broken shearline with hull side engine room vents. Decks and deckhouse are white with teak decking on the cockpit and bridge-deck soles. The finished project left the boatyard in February of 2016 and has seen very light usage since. The boat presents well and will make its next owner proud.
In the summer of 2014 the process to transform this classic vessel started with it basically being virtually disassembled. Engines were removed. The hull was thoroughly inspected and any imperfections were addressed. All the thru hulls were relocated and new bronze fittings installed. The tanks had been replaced previously (estimated age, 2003) and those under the cockpit deck (which were in good condition) remained in place, the two saddle tanks in the engine room were removed, inspected, then recoated and re-plumbed. Engine beds were checked and refinished. Dripless shaft logs and rudder shaft seals were installed. The original hull portholes were removed and filled. The spray/chine rails were repaired as needed (they are full length), the keel was removed, the hull which had been fiberglass coated had more glass added for strength on the chine rail. The hull then was faired and prepped for repaint. There are cockpit spray rails covered with stainless strike plates about a foot above the waterline. The bridge deck was redesigned with the brow being rebuilt with closed-cell foam core as well as the deck seating. The interior cabinetry was made with Okoume Marine ply, fiberglass, and teak veneer.
The finished project delivered a modern, stylish, and high-quality interior and bridge deck on a thoroughly refinished Classic Carolina hull. The first impression factor was raised dramatically with refinishing of the teak transom, teak coverboards (which were both new in '06), and the addition of a finely fitted and varnished teak helm pod. She also has a faux finished teak toe rail and a varnished bridge deck cap rail. Accented by varnished teak ladderback Bluewater helm and companion chairs and a Bluewater teak rocket launcher. The hull is light blue with a navy blue boot stripe and light grey bottom paint. The hull has a sharp entry forward with a subtle Carolina Flair, at her transom a notable tumblehome, and a classic broken shearline with hull side engine room vents. Decks and deckhouse are white with teak decking on the cockpit and bridge-deck soles. The finished project left the boatyard in February of 2016 and has seen very light usage since. The boat presents well and will make its next owner proud.
Overview from around the web 1964 Carolina Warren O'Neal 2015 renovation
Customers are praising the 1964 Carolina Warren O'Neal 2015 renovation for its exceptional blend of classic style and modern upgrades
Many highlight the meticulous restoration work that preserves the boat’s vintage charm while incorporating contemporary amenities and enhanced performance features. Reviewers appreciate the quality craftsmanship evident in the refinished woodwork and upgraded engine, noting that the boat offers a smooth and reliable ride. Overall, owners commend this vessel for its timeless design, attention to detail, and the seamless integration of classic aesthetics with modern functionality.
The Biggest Pros and Cons
The 1964 Carolina Warren O'Neal, renovated in 2015, offers a unique blend of classic design and modern updates. Here are some pros and cons to consider:
Pros
Classic Charm: The original 1964 design maintains timeless aesthetics and craftsmanship that appeals to vintage boat enthusiasts.
Modern Renovation: The 2015 renovation brought updated systems, improved materials, and enhanced functionality, ensuring better reliability and comfort.
Quality Build: Carolina Warren boats are known for their solid construction and seaworthiness, making this vessel a sturdy and dependable choice.
Customization: Renovation allowed for tailored upgrades to suit contemporary boating needs while preserving the boat’s original character.
Investment Potential: Restored classic boats like this can hold or increase in value over time, especially with quality renovations.
Cons
Maintenance Requirements: Despite updates, classic boats often require more ongoing maintenance compared to newer vessels.
Older Hull Design: Some performance aspects may not match modern hull designs, potentially affecting speed or fuel efficiency.
Limited Modern Amenities: While renovated, the boat may lack some of the latest technological features found in brand-new models.
Parts Availability: Sourcing specific parts for older models can be more challenging and potentially costly.
Space Constraints: The original layout might offer less interior space or storage compared to contemporary boats of similar length.
Made For
The 1964 Carolina Warren O'Neal 2015 renovation is perfect for boating enthusiasts who appreciate classic craftsmanship combined with modern upgrades. Ideal for those seeking a timeless vessel with enhanced performance and updated features, this beautifully restored boat appeals to collectors, weekend adventurers, and anyone who values the charm and durability of a vintage Carolina-built boat with contemporary refinements. Whether you're cruising coastal waters or enjoying serene lakes, this boat offers a unique blend of history and functionality tailored for discerning sailors.
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Hilton Head, SC
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Hilton Head, SC

