1984 Camper & Nicholsons Nicholson 58

She has the beautiful lines of the best of the designs of her time, stately and lovely in an anchorage. Her interior is chock full of high-quality joinery from high quality materials that literally glow in the light this is an interior that will outlast any owner. She features three large cabins to sleep 6 or 7, as well as a large galley and salon space for a spacious and relaxing liveaboard lifestyle. Upstairs she features a large cockpit to spend evenings at anchor in comfort.

All of this belies a very quick-sea going vessel that will get you where you want to go. She's clocked countless 250-mile days in her time, but with her 55,000-plus pound displacement, she does it with grace and ease and with comfort for the crew. In an era where the phrase "Bluewater Cruiser" is thrown around willy-nilly, Roxy an example of the real deal.

The staysail-ketch sailplan provides so many options to get you where you?re going. As you can see in the pictures as well as the 4 white sails, there is also a spinnaker and mizzen spinnaker, and Code Zero to get you going on light-air days.

When the wind dies and it?s time to motor, the combination of the 115 HP Westerbeke and the Hundested continuously variable pitch 24" 3-blade prop will get you home with surprising fuel efficiency.

The vessel is constructed to the highest standards of marine engineering, hand built at the legendary Camper & Nicholsons yard. She's stoutly built of solid fiberglass/kevlar sandwich below the waterline and cored above. It is interesting to note that Sir Robin Knox-Johnson chose this hull (with a few modifications) for his fleet of 8 adventure yachts to race around the world. His version of the vessel, which became known as the CLIPPER 60 were the first yachts to participate in the Clipper Round The World Yacht Race.

The current owners of the vessel have had her for some time and have built on that strong foundation, taking great care of her. They have invested without hesitation whenever maintenance or improvements were required.