With limited technical specifications available, the Horizon 39 represents a segment of sailing yachts that typically bridges the gap between coastal cruising and more ambitious blue-water adventures. Boats in this size range generally offer an attractive balance of manageable handling for smaller crews while providing enough interior volume for comfortable extended cruising. The 39-foot length suggests a vessel capable of serious offshore work, yet remains accessible to sailors seeking to step up from smaller coastal cruisers. This size category has historically attracted sailors who value the combination of seaworthiness and practicality, offering sufficient storage for provisions and equipment needed for longer passages without the complexity and expense of larger yachts. While specific design details remain unclear, sailboats of this caliber typically feature robust construction suitable for challenging conditions, along with thoughtfully planned accommodations that maximize livability in a relatively compact space. The Horizon name suggests a boat designed with distant horizons in mind, appealing to sailors who dream of exploring beyond familiar coastlines while maintaining confidence in their vessel's capabilities and their ability to handle her effectively.
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What is the Horizon 39's comfort ratio?
The Horizon 39 has a Ted Brewer Comfort Ratio of 38.03. A ratio over 30 indicates good offshore comfort; over 40 is very comfortable offshore.
Is the Horizon 39 safe for offshore sailing?
The Horizon 39 has a Capsize Screening Formula value of 1.65. Values under 2.0 are considered acceptable for offshore sailing; under 1.8 is ideal.
What is the hull speed of the Horizon 39?
The theoretical hull speed of the Horizon 39 is 7.34 knots, calculated from its waterline length.
How much does a Horizon 39 weigh?
The Horizon 39 has a displacement of 20,000.00 lb and a length overall (LOA) of 39.00 ft.
Who designed the Horizon 39?
The Horizon 39 was designed by Burk Borges, first built in 1982.