With extremely limited specifications available, the Cyber 4800 represents one of the more enigmatic entries in the sailing yacht database. This vessel appears to be part of a lesser-documented line of sailboats, making detailed analysis challenging for prospective buyers seeking comprehensive information. Based on the model designation suggesting a 48-foot length, this yacht would typically fall into the larger cruising sailboat category, potentially suitable for extended coastal voyaging or offshore passages. Boats of this size class generally offer substantial interior volume for comfortable long-distance cruising, with multiple cabin configurations and adequate storage for extended voyages. The scarcity of readily available specifications may indicate either limited production numbers, regional distribution, or simply a boat that hasn't maintained high visibility in the mainstream sailing community. This situation presents both challenges and potential opportunities for interested buyers – while research becomes more difficult, it may also mean less market competition and potentially favorable pricing. Prospective buyers should exercise particular diligence when considering this model, seeking out owner testimonials, surveyor reports, and any available manufacturer documentation to build a complete picture of the vessel's capabilities, construction quality, and maintenance requirements before making purchasing decisions.
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What is the Cyber 4800's sail area to displacement ratio?
The Cyber 4800 has a Sail Area to Displacement ratio (SA/D) of 33.32. Values between 14–18 are typical cruising sailboats; 18–22 is cruiser/racer; over 22 is performance racing.
How much does a Cyber 4800 weigh?
The Cyber 4800 has a displacement of 16,314.21 lb and a length overall (LOA) of 47.64 ft.
Who designed the Cyber 4800?
The Cyber 4800 was designed by Tim Mumby, first built in 1994.