2009 WELLCRAFT 34' for Sale in , Antigua And Barbuda
Beautiful Wellcraft Coastal 34' 2009 with Triple Yamaha 300 HP 4 strokes
Fully equipped, and immaculately cared for.
Plenty of space to Sleep at least 6 comfortable
Toilet
5 KWA Kohler Generator ( Gas )
Garmin GPSMAP 12 inch Garmin Radar ( to be installed)
Fusion Marine Stereo with DVD Player and remotes
10 JL Audio Marine Speakers 2 Subs
2 Fridges with small freezers
TV Screen TV
Microwave
Cook top
Air Conditioned
Full Plastic Cockpit Cover
5 batteries with 4 master Switch
2 battery chargers
Anchor winches
Outriggers
Brand new Upholstery
VHF Radio
Topped only by the 35 Scarab tournament center console model, the Wellcraft 340 Coastal is the second largest boat in the builder’s lineup. Introduced in 2008, Wellcraft designed the original 340 Coastal in an effort to produce a multipurpose boat that would be able to satisfy the severely angling-afflicted and still be able to provide the luxury and creature comforts that having family and friends aboard demands. By all accounts we think Wellcraft achieved its mission. Let’s hop on deck for a closer look at the latest version of this model.
Though the triple 300 HP Yamaha outboards take up a significant amount of space on the stern, we still found boarding our stern-in docked test craft fairly easy—there are a couple of wide step-on areas on either side of the bank of outboards. Once onboard we found an especially roomy aft cockpit chock full of comfort and fishing features. For anglers there’s a livewell, plenty of rod holders, dual insulated fish boxes with macerated overboard drains, and a rigging station that pulls double-duty as a grilling space. The rigging station is huge, but we sort of wished Wellcraft made better use of the area, as there’s not much tackle stowage or usable bait prep space. Farther up in the cockpit to starboard is a wet bar with a small refrigerator below it.
Underneath the huge hard top—which, by the way, is supported by some impressive powder-coated pipework—is the bridge deck. Two folks can hang out behind the helm on a cushy bench and just a foot or two aft to port is an L-shaped lounge area with a slide-in mount for a dining table. Foredeck access is a single step up and then through a hinged opening in the wraparound windshield. Cabin access is behind a sliding door to port. We felt very secure up here on the bridge deck during our test runs and the windshield and hardtop kept us dry and protected from spray coming over the bow. The only thing we’d change about this area would be to lower the captain’s bench seating at the helm, which seems designed for taller people; we always felt as if we were having to reach too far down to access the engine and steering controls.
Below is where Wellcraft has done some excellent work in the comfort category. Engineered more like an express than the walk-around Wellcraft classifies it as, the 340 Coastal has a lot more space below than we expected. To port is a full galley with Corian countertops, a microwave oven, a single-burner electric stove, a sink, and a refrigerator. Though prep space is limited, there’s plenty of stowage space in and around the galley area, hidden behind rich cherry cabinetry. Forward is a V-shaped lounge that can be converted into a berth by simply dropping the center pedestal table. Ventilation throughout is ample, thanks to a large overhead hatch and opening ports. An enclosed head/shower compartment is tucked away in the aft starboard corner of the cabin and is more spacious than we expected. There’s absolutely no reason a couple couldn’t enjoy a bit of extended cruising during a long weekend on this boat.
Located in Venezuela
General Features
COUNTRY OF ORIGIN
Antigua And Barbuda
Designer
WELLCRAFT
Hull Material
Fiberglass
Boat Type
Motor
Category
Sport Fisherman
Fuel Tank Capacity
366 Gal
Fresh Water Tank
56 Gal
Model
4 Stroke
Engine Hours
800 H
Horsepower Per Engine
300 HP
Cruise Speed
25 KN
Top Speed
46 KN
Measurements
OVERALL LENGTH
34 FT
DRAFT
2.5 FT
BEAM
10.66 FT
About Oaksmith Yachts
We know what it feels like to need to know what's past that next hill. To stare across an ocean and want to see what's out there. To wonder what's in that bay or on that island past that next point. To only have a day or a week to explore what should take months. We know what it's like to not be able to afford to let the weather stop you. We know what it feels like and we have a solution.