Designed by Tim Jackett and built by Fairport Yachts from 2002 onward, this 45-footer represents Tartan's commitment to blending performance with comfort for serious cruising sailors. The epoxy and ATC Core-Cell construction delivers both strength and weight savings, while the fin keel with bulb and spade rudder configuration provides excellent sailing characteristics and maneuverability. With a displacement of 24,000 pounds and 9,000 pounds of ballast, the 4400 strikes an appealing balance between stability and performance. The masthead sloop rig offers versatility for both coastal cruising and offshore passages, supported by a robust 75-horsepower engine for reliable auxiliary power. The boat's moderate 27.51 comfort ratio suggests good motion at sea without sacrificing sailing ability, while the 1.96 capsize screening formula indicates solid stability for extended cruising. The 4400's 14.10-foot beam provides generous interior volume, making it well-suited for live-aboard cruising or extended voyaging. Its 37.50-foot waterline length contributes to impressive theoretical hull speed capabilities, allowing the boat to cover ground efficiently under sail. This design appeals to sailors seeking a capable cruiser that doesn't compromise on sailing performance, whether coastal hopping or embarking on longer offshore adventures.
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How much does a Tartan 4400 weigh?
The Tartan 4400 has a displacement of 24,000.00 lb and a length overall (LOA) of 45.00 ft.
Who designed the Tartan 4400?
The Tartan 4400 was designed by Tim Jackett, first built in 2002.