Oceanis 30.1

Design

Designer

Nauta Design

Naval architect

Finot - Conq

Summary

Best Suited For

• Coastal Cruising

  From the published figures: CE Category B · LOA 9.53 m

Tags are derived from certified class, length, sail area, accommodation and tankage using the criteria described on the Sources page; an editor may add or remove one.

Sailing Ratios

Classic yacht-design ratios worked out from the builder's published figures, each shown against the bands designers read it by.

Most builders publish a light displacement. The ratios were defined on a loaded boat, so every boat here reads a little lighter than a surveyor's figure would — all alike, which keeps them comparable.

Tanks

What the builder publishes about how fast, how strong and how much the boat carries.

Dimensions

LOA

31.3 ft (9.53 m)

Hull length

—

LWL

—

Beam

9.8 ft (2.99 m)

Draft (min)

4.3 ft (1.3 m)

Draft (max)

7.5 ft (2.3 m)

Air draft

44.8 ft (13.66 m)

Displacement

9,083 lb (4,120 kg)

Ballast

—

Cabins

2

Heads

2

Berths

—

Sail Plan

Main sail

—

Jib

—

Genoa

—

Sail area

—

Downwind sail area

—

Rig type

—

Engine and Tanks

Engine

21 hp (Yanmar)

Engine count

1

Engine manufacturer

Yanmar

Propulsion type

—

Fuel capacity

34 gal (130 L)

Fresh water capacity

42 gal (160 L)

Black water capacity

—

Construction

Mast material

—

Hull material

—

Deck material

—

Keel type

—

Rudder type

—

Steering wheels

—

Brochure

About Beneteau

Volume production

French yacht builder founded in 1884, among the world's largest producers of sailing and motor yachts.

Benjamin Bénéteau, born at Saint-Gilles into a large family of little means and a ship's boy at twelve, created his boatyard on the Quai des Greniers in 1884 and in 1909 designed the region's first engine-powered fishing boat. After the Great War the yard restarted in 1928 under his son André, aged 21; it prospered again after the Second World War, and in 1963 André's children, André and Annette, built polyester dinghies for the sardine boats -- the material that changed everything. At their first Paris Boat Show in January 1965 three dealers signed up within hours, in 1972 the family built its first plant designed for semi-industrial production, exports followed in the 1970s with a subsidiary in Annapolis in 1976, and in 1985, besides the new factory at Challans, Beneteau opened its first production site abroad at Marion, South Carolina. The Oceanis range was born from the Idylle boats developed with The Moorings -- Philippe Briand's Oceanis 350 and 430 were an immediate success and the range now counts eight generations -- the First was revived with Philippe Starck's First 35 S5 of 1987, and in 1989 the Figaro one-design chosen for the Figaro race began the Figaro era.

The Beneteau Range

Every model Beneteau publishes, by length — where this one sits in the range.

1. Oceanis 37.139.1 ft
2. First 3636 ft
3. Figaro Beneteau 335.7 ft
4. Oceanis 34.135.3 ft
5. Oceanis 30.1· this model31.3 ft
6. First 3030.7 ft
7. First 27 SE26.2 ft
8. First 2423.9 ft
9. First 24 SE23.9 ft

By the Same Designers

Boats this boat's designers also drew, for other builders too. Credits are grouped only where the names clearly agree, however each builder spelled them; an unclear one is left out.

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