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Alberg 29 - JEAN DIA
Year: 1981
Current Price: Can$ 68,000 (3-6000# electric brakes axles fifth
wheel trailer included). Trailer registered and licensed for transportation.
Located in Caraquet, N.-B.
Hull Material: Fiberglass
Engine/Fuel Type: Single diesel
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Additional Specs, Equipments and Informations:
Boat Name: JEAN DIA
Dimensions :
LOA: 29 ft 3 in
Beam: 9 ft 2 in
LWL: 22 ft 4 in
Draft: 4 ft 6 in
Displacement: 9000 lbs
Ballast: 4000 lbs
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Engine: Model: 2QM15
Serial number: 87521
Raw water cooled
Power: 15 hp
Brand: Yanmar (complete rebuild 2015)
Type: Inboard
Fuel type: Diesel
Engine fuel Racors filters (2 filters) with electric 12V filter refuel pump installed over drip pan
Transmission: Make-Kansaki-Karl Hurth Model-KBW10
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Construction:
Model: Alberg 29 Sloop Sailboat
Official Licence Number: 804521 Hull #124
Builder-hull: NYE Yachts
Hull: Fiberglass
Deck: Fiberglass deck covered with Plasteak Marine Grade Decking
Bottom: anti-fouling every 2nd year
Full Keel
Masthead rigging
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GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF VESSEL: Fiberglass hull sloop with locker forward berth, head, main salon with dinette and quarter berth to port aft cockpit, engine compartment under the aft cockpit sole. Single-handed sailboat with all running lines coming to cockpit. 1st, 2ND & 3RD reefs on mainsail.
Hull • Exterior of hull and deck with new Alwgrip coating (2010)
• Recaulked and refastened deck to hull with SS fastener and 5200 marine sealant
• Deck, cabin top and cockpit covered with Plasteak marine grade decking (2010)
• Interior cabin floor recovered with Plasdeck vinyl teak look flooring
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• New SS 1” shaft with cutlass bearing (2015)
• Flexible 4” shaft coupling R&D Marine Ltd. (2015)
• New 3 blades FeatherStream 14”x10” variable pitch (2015)
• Toerail and fairleads replaced with anodized aluminum (2010) bolted to hull and deck
• Cabin top grab rail replaced with 1” SS tubing rail
• Top life line replace with solid 1” SS grab rail from stern to bow welded on top of stanchions – bottom lifeline replaced with SS plastic coated
• Gate stanchion on starboard and port side c/w life line and ladder installed on port side
Deck Equipment Brass hub wood steering wheel
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Fender holder
Radar mount on mast
Edson cockpit consol with folding table
Cockpit cushions from C-Cushions
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Rigid Boom Vang (Garhauer Marine) 10 kg Bruce Anchor, 15’ chain, 200’ rope 10 kg Danforth Anchor with 150’ rope Anchor Winch SS Windlass, new motor (2016) remote at helm and at Bow Double anchor roller- 1st to receive main anchor, 2nd for Bowsprit
Bowsprit installed in 2nd anchor roller
Andersen SS self tailing winches 2-#40, 2-#28, 2-#12
Aluminum Boom and Mast (new SS boom gooseneck installed)
Main boom traveler (heavy duty curved track by Garhauer Marine)
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Boom Brake, GYP-EASY
New SS boom to mast gooseneck connection fitting
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Wiring and Electrical Sailboat completely rewired with Marine Type cable (2010) 12v DC, 110v AC
Main distribution panels in mess and galley
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#1 battery bank 27 dc-al-mpl excide motor starting battery (2015)
#2 battery bank agm 12v /250A GEL auxiliary battery (2014)
#3 battery bank agm solar instrument battery (for Furuno MFD8 radar chartplotter only)
#4 battery bank 12v for Windlass winch and septic tank discharge pump system
All batteries are sealed
2000 watts peak 6000w LF pure sine wave power Inverter Charger 12 VDC to 110 VAC (2017)
Solar panel FLEX 100 watts ECO S (2016)-used with #3 bank
Solar charger controller MPPT 20A (2016)-used with #3 bank
Engine Alternator upgrade from 35 amps to 50 amps
Sails • 150% #1 Genoa like new condition (2005) Doyle inspection (2015)
• #2 jib very good condition
• Main sail 1998 very good condition - Doyle inspection – installed a 3rd reef with inspection (2015)
• 2nd Main sail very good condition
• Storm sail - like new condition - Orange wrap to go around the forestay and genoa
• Spinnaker DRS, very good condition –Assymetric - Doyle inspection
• Spinnaker bag
• Chutescoops for spinnaker
• Boom Lazy Bag complete with lazy lines
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• Spinnaker pole 12 ft
Standing rigging New Profurl C320 Furling System (2016)
New ¼” SS Forestay and Backstay (2016)
One spare ¼”SS standing rigging for starboard or portside
Standing rigging tensioning gauge PT series for ¼” SS
All running rigging (rope) are going through SS pulleys by (Garhauer Marine)
Navigation Instruments Wind autopilot WindVane by CapeHorn
Tiller autopilot in connection with WindVane
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MFD8 Furuno multi function display, radar, chartplotter, tachometer and depth sounder
Furuno LS4100 fish and depth sounder
Furuno F153 depth sounder and tachometer
VHF radio: #1-Icom 304, VHF #2 -midland sea ranger 78, 1-handheld VHF STD HX850S, 1set of Uniden Walkie Talkie
Stereo system MXCP25 with speakers inside and at Helm
15” monitoring screen (not connected to any instrument)
Compass: 1-4” on pedestal, 1-3” BHD mounted
Bilge pumping system In Keel- 1 cockpit hand pump
- 500 gph automatic
- 3700 gph automatic
Engine raw water cooling pump with transfer valve going to bilge for emergency bilge pumping
Safety Equipment 2 – 5lbs. extinguisher in bert and cockpit and 1 - 2.5lbs. in galley
Dinghy - 2008 Model Grand C270A air floor inflatable, never in use
Flares - all new safety kit replacement from 2017
2 – six feet harness tethers with safety hooks
One set of Jackline over the cabin top
Docking Equipment
1 – bumper dock fender
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1 - 12” dock corner wheel
3 - dock fenders
3 - boat fenders
24 feet of dock edge protection
HISTORY OF CHANGES WITH PRESENT OWNER
The subject vessel was purchased by the present owner in 2006 and has had major upgrades up to his launch in 2010. Continual upgrades were made up to 2018. The vessel is comparable to a much newer sailboat as a result of this extensive work.
The sailboat when out of water was standing on his 3 axels fifth wheel trailer and always stored in the garage in the off sailing season.
Many more items being parts of this sailboat are not mentioned here. A visual view and inspection of this boat will give you the real feeling and assurance of a seaworthy boat.
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Some additionnals informations down below were taken from the “ Sailing Magazine” about the Alberg 29
Some changes made by the present owner are written in Bold Letters and underlined
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The Alberg 29 was designed by naval architect Carl Alberg and built by Nye Yachts in Canada from 1976 to 1985. The full-keel, masthead sloop was made to replace the much-admired Alberg 30.
Nye Yachts built 80 of the rugged sloops between 1976 and 1985.
The Alberg 29 has proved its mettle over the years. The boat has always exhibited bluewater capability.
First Impressions
Sailors fond of boats with graceful overhangs are often quick to recognize the work of Carl Alberg, and the Alberg 29 is no exception. It has all the features a sailor dreaming of coastal cruising or setting out on longer passages might want or need.
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A masthead sloop, the boat looks graceful yet solid, and that’s precisely because it was built for sailing in heavy weather. It appears balanced, with two large portholes on each side of the cabin and three smaller portholes on each side of the coachroof. Wheel steering, sensible T-shaped cockpit, bow pulpit, sturdy double lifelines and plenty of grab rails on deck contribute to the boat’s overall sense of capability.
Construction The Alberg 29 was built to exacting standards, and the hull, deck and interior exhibit master craftsmanship. The solid hull is hand-laid fiberglass mat and roving, the deck a sandwich of balsa wood between layers of fiberglass. The boat’s lead ballast is encapsulated. All fittings were replaced with SS by present owner.
On deck
The Alberg 29 is a masthead sloop with aluminum mast and boom. The T-shaped cockpit is roomy enough for four adults while the helmsman stands aft of the destroyer wheel.
Double lifelines top lifeline from stern to bow was changed to a solid 1” diameter SS tubing welded on top of stanchions posts and 2 stainless bow pulpit a 2nd pulpit was added to received the bowsprit. 1” SS tubing is replacing the wood handrails. The boat has a custom made SS deck bow that receive the windlass, chocks and cleats including the two pulpits. Cleats are changed to SS and chocks at the bow, amidship and stern are In anodized aluminum which incorporate the new anodized toerail. The mast and boom are extruded aluminum. The mast is stepped to the keel for strength.
All (6) winches were changed to SS Anderson winches. The boat has jib/genoa track and fairleads.
The cockpit shape allows unhampered movement forward by the helmsman when single-handed sailing. The cockpit has large, self-bailing drains and seat locker storage.
Belowdecks The galley was laid out for safety. Four bronze-framed, fixed portlights were changed to aluninum-framed oversize portlights and six bronze-frame were covered with boat awlgrip silver paint , opening ports provide light and ventilation, as does a plexiglass opening hatch forward on the coachroof and a
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solar vent was installed over the hatch plexiglass. The boat has no shortage of ventilation down below.
The cabin interior is teak and oak, with a teak-and-holly cabin sole.The forward cabin includes a V-berth for two adults, with shelves, drawers and storage in the forepeak. The cabin has a settee and a double berth. Headroom is 6 feet 2 inches. Some additions and modifications were made to the cabinetry
The galley has a stainless sink with freshwater pump (electric pump added), insulated icebox. There are lots of drawers, cupboards and a dish rack. The boat carries 30 gallons of fresh water.
The head is located to port with a counter sink to starboard, where it shares space with a hanging locker.
Engine The original Alberg 29 was fitted with two-cylinder, 15-horsepower inboard Yanmar diesel with reduction gear, water-cooled exhaust, and control panel that is easily accessible from the helm. The engine compartment is large enough to allow servicing. The boat has a 12-gallon fuel tank who was replaced with a polyethylene plastic tank. The hull speed has been estimated at 6.3 knots.
Underway
The Alberg 29 owners’ association notes the standard design features “a shorter waterline and long counter, which adds speed in both light and heavy air.” The owners point out the full keel “provides tracking ability and comfort in a seaway, which few other designs can match.”
According to the 1980 sales brochure from Nye Yachts, the Alberg 29 “is a more modern hull with increased stiffness, resulting from firmer bilges, increased beam, and the fact that her fullness is further aft.”
Additionally, “a deeper draft and wider keel lowering the center of the lead ballast by several inches, along with the higher ballast-displacement ratio, contribute to the boat’s stability.”
Owners say the bow is finer than on other designs and the keel more cut away, reducing wetting surface. The beamier hull provides comfort in a seaway.
The Alberg 29 is a well-designed, strongly constructed cruising boat that’s rich in craftsmanship and known for its bluewater capabilities.
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CONSTRUCTION QUALITY: The Alberg 29s were built by Nye Yachts in Canada. Robustly constructed, they featured hand-laid fiberglass matt and roving throughout the hull, with a laminate design. The mast and boom are extruded aluminum. The mast is stepped to the keel for strength.
USER-FRIENDLINESS: Wheel steering is standard, which many owners contend is a plus when sailing short-handed. The full-keel hull is designed for a comfortable ride with a shorter waterline and long counter adding speed in both light and heavy air.
SAFETY: Heavy-duty hardware and double lifelines, along with nonskid decks, add to the boat’s sense of topside safety.
Boat transformation and Upgrade: The main refit was made to this sailboat JEAN DIA from 2006 (year bought by present owner) to 2010 (year launched after main refit). Continuous maintenance and upgrade were done up to 2018
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