Relatively little documented information is available about the Regina 38, making it a somewhat elusive entry in the broader sailing catalog. Based on its name and size class, this appears to be a mid-range cruising sailboat likely suited to coastal and bluewater passages, offering the kind of capable, comfortable sailing that appeals to serious cruisers looking for a capable bluewater passage-maker or liveaboard platform. Without confirmed specifications on hand, prospective buyers researching the Regina 38 are encouraged to seek out class associations, original builder documentation, or owner communities where firsthand accounts can help fill in the gaps. Boats in this size range typically balance interior livability with reasonable single or short-handed sailing performance, and the Regina 38 may well offer similar qualities depending on its era and designer. For anyone seriously considering this vessel, a professional survey is especially important given the limited publicly available data. Connecting with current or past owners through sailing forums remains one of the most reliable ways to uncover the real-world strengths, quirks, and maintenance considerations that define life aboard any boat with a limited public profile.
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What is the Regina 38's sail area to displacement ratio?
The Regina 38 has a Sail Area to Displacement ratio (SA/D) of 7.25. Values between 14–18 are typical cruising sailboats; 18–22 is cruiser/racer; over 22 is performance racing.
How much does a Regina 38 weigh?
The Regina 38 has a displacement of 20,943.91 lb and a length overall (LOA) of 38.71 ft.
Who designed the Regina 38?
The Regina 38 was designed by Carl Beyer, first built in 2000.