YachtCodex
Hallberg-Rassy

Hallberg-Rassy Misil II

1972–1977

Discontinued
Hallberg-Rassy Misil II — photo 1

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Hallberg-Rassy

Design

Designer
Olle Enderlein

Summary

32.3 ftAIR DRAFT3.9 ftDRAFT7.5 ftBEAM
Sailing MonohullSail
Hull length
24.1 ft
Beam
7.5 ft
Draft
3.9 ft
Air draft
32.3 ft
Displacement
4,079 lb
Sail area (upwind)
301 ft²
Cabins
1
Berths
4
Steering wheels
0

* A standard reference image, not the actual boat — shown to help visualise this model's published dimensions.

Sailing Ratios

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

Sail area / displacement

How much sail the boat carries for its weight — its power in light air.

ModestCruiserPerformanceRacing162024Hallberg-Rassy Misil II: 18.9
  • 18.9· Cruiser
How it is worked out

sail area (ft²) ÷ (displacement as ft³ of seawater)^⅔

published upwind sail area

Displacement / length

How heavy the boat is for its waterline length. Lower is lighter and quicker; higher is steadier and roomier.

UltralightLightModerateHeavyVery heavy100180270350Hallberg-Rassy Misil II: 233
  • 233· Moderate
How it is worked out

displacement (long tons) ÷ (0.01 × waterline length in ft)³

Ballast ratio

The share of the weight carried in the keel — a rough guide to stiffness, though how deep that weight sits matters as much.

LowModerateHigh3040
  • not published: ballast
How it is worked out

ballast ÷ displacement × 100

Comfort ratio

Ted Brewer's measure of how gently a boat moves in a seaway. Higher means a slower, easier motion.

LightCoastalModerate offshoreHeavy offshoreVery heavy20304050Hallberg-Rassy Misil II: 20.1
  • 20.1· Coastal
How it is worked out

displacement (lb) ÷ (0.65 × (0.7 × LWL + 0.3 × LOA) × beam^1.333), lengths in ft

Capsize screening

A guide from the inquiry after the 1979 Fastnet race: below 2 was taken as suited to ocean passages. It ignores hull shape and where the ballast sits.

Below 22 and above2Hallberg-Rassy Misil II: 1.89
  • 1.89· Below 2
How it is worked out

beam (ft) ÷ (displacement as ft³ of seawater)^⅓

Hull speed

Roughly the speed a displacement hull reaches before it has to climb its own bow wave.

  • 6.0 kn
How it is worked out

1.34 × √(waterline length in ft), in knots

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.

A figure marked with a quote mark was read from the builder's page. Open it for the exact line, the page and the date.

Dimensions

LOA
—
Hull length
24.1 ft (7.35 m)
LWL
19.8 ft (6.05 m)
Beam
7.5 ft (2.3 m)
Draft (min)
3.9 ft (1.2 m)
Draft (max)
3.9 ft (1.2 m)
Air draft
32.3 ft (9.85 m)
Displacement
4,079 lb (1,850 kg)
Ballast
—
Cabins
1
Heads
—
Berths
4

Sail Plan

Main sail
—
Jib
—
Genoa
—
Sail area
301 ft² (28 m²)
Downwind sail area
—
Rig type
—

Engine and Tanks

Engine
—
Engine count
1
Engine manufacturer
—
Propulsion type
—
Fuel capacity
—
Fresh water capacity
—
Black water capacity
—

Construction

Mast material
—
Hull material
—
Deck material
—
Keel type
Incapsulated in deep bilge
Rudder type
—
Steering wheels
0

Builder's Own Figures

Deck colour
Syntes 2100 grey
Hull colour
Syntes 5700 yellow
Sail area basis
sail area with jib as printed

Figures read fromwww.hallberg-rassy.com/yachts/previous-models/hallberg-rassy-misil-ii· Technical dataread 9/20/2026

Layouts & Drawings

1 drawing from the builder's page: general arrangement, sail plan, profile.

Brochure

Download the official Hallberg-Rassy Misil II brochure (PDF)

About Hallberg-Rassy

Premium production

Swedish builder of bluewater cruising sailboats, based in Ellös and formed in 1972, when the Rassy yard took over that of Harry Hallberg (founded in 1943), and still 100% family-owned.

Hallberg-Rassy began as two yards. Harry Hallberg opened his own wooden-boat yard at Kungsviken on the island of Orust in 1943, built the Folkboat and the Kungskryssaren in series, and in 1963 was among the first to build sailing boats in GRP in series -- his P-28, most of its first hundred sold to the USA, was the yard's early export success. Christoph Rassy arrived from Bavaria in 1960, bought the old Hallberg yard at Kungsviken when Hallberg moved to Ellös in the mid-1960s, and in 1966 launched the Rasmus 35, a pioneering long-distance cruiser with a centre cockpit behind a windshield -- the arrangement the yard has kept ever since. When Harry Hallberg retired in 1972 the Rassy yard bought the Ellös premises and the two names merged into Hallberg-Rassy; the first new design under that name, the Monsun 31, became the bestseller with 904 built by 1982. Germán Frers has drawn every model since 1988. The yard is still in Ellös and still family-owned.

Visit brand page

The Hallberg-Rassy Range

Every model Hallberg-Rassy publishes, by length — where this one sits in the range.

  1. Hallberg-Rassy 310Discontinued30.9 ft
  2. Hallberg-Rassy 312Discontinued30.9 ft
  3. Hallberg-Rassy 94 KutterDiscontinued30.8 ft
  4. Hallberg-Rassy Monsun 31Discontinued30.7 ft
  5. Hallberg-Rassy P-28Discontinued29.7 ft
  6. Hallberg-Rassy 29Discontinued29.2 ft
  7. Hallberg-Rassy 26Discontinued26.1 ft
  8. Hallberg-Rassy Misil IDiscontinued24.1 ft
  9. Hallberg-Rassy Misil II· this modelDiscontinued24.1 ft

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