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General Information
Photo Gallery
(Photo submissions are welcome)
Specifications
Years produced
Number produced
Overall length
Waterline length
Beam
Mast length
Mast weight
Boom length
Boom weight
KEEL VERSION
Draft
Keel material
Keel weight
Internal lead ballast
Rudder type
Weight complete
CENTERBOARD VERSION
Draft
Keel material
Keel weight
Internal lead ballast
Rudder type
Weight complete
Sail area
I measurement
J measurement
P measurement
E measurement
Displacement
Maximum recommended O/B
Number produced
Overall length
Waterline length
Beam
Mast length
Mast weight
Boom length
Boom weight
KEEL VERSION
Draft
Keel material
Keel weight
Internal lead ballast
Rudder type
Weight complete
CENTERBOARD VERSION
Draft
Keel material
Keel weight
Internal lead ballast
Rudder type
Weight complete
Sail area
I measurement
J measurement
P measurement
E measurement
Displacement
Maximum recommended O/B
1963 - 1980
3,334
19' 2"
17' 9"
7' 0"
24' 8"
40 lbs.
10' 4"
10 lbs.
3' 3"
Iron
440 lbs.
0 lbs..
Fixed
1,435 lbs.
10" / 4' 11"
Fiberglass / steel
70 lbs.
250 lbs.
Kick up
1,305 lbs.
185 sq. ft.
1,305 lbs.
10 HP
3,334
19' 2"
17' 9"
7' 0"
24' 8"
40 lbs.
10' 4"
10 lbs.
3' 3"
Iron
440 lbs.
0 lbs..
Fixed
1,435 lbs.
10" / 4' 11"
Fiberglass / steel
70 lbs.
250 lbs.
Kick up
1,305 lbs.
185 sq. ft.
1,305 lbs.
10 HP
Advertising that featured the Mariner
Miscellaneous information
Mariner production history (partial)
Year Produced
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
Class Numbers
1 - 92
93 - 256
257 - 437
438 - 818
819 - 1147
1148 - 1414
1415 - 1728
1729 - 2053
2054 - 2261
2262 - 2376
1 - 92
93 - 256
257 - 437
438 - 818
819 - 1147
1148 - 1414
1415 - 1728
1729 - 2053
2054 - 2261
2262 - 2376
Related web sites
From James B. Conolly on 7/23/1999:
Mariner, design by Phillip Rhodes, is basically a Rhodes 19 below the rubrail. Where the
Rhodes has an open cuddy, all Mariners have a cabin of some sort. Pre-'69, they sleep
~2 (V-berth), and have room for a porta-potti. They seem to have been built with open
backs to cabin (like a higher, wider R19 with windows). Have seen a couple, don't know
much more than that.
Starting (I think) in ~69 they built the 'Mariner 2+2'. It has a sitting headroom cabin,
usually equipped with a porta-potti and cooler or water tank. Marginal sitting if more than
6'tall. Also sliding top hatch and opening fwd hatch over v-berth, with 'normal'-width
hatchboards. It has a sink, of sorts, (bowl in a holder, with no drain, sometimes a
fold-down pump faucet) under the port-side aft end of the v-berth. They also raised the
cockpit seats a bit (apparently), and added two quarter berths (hence 2+2) one on each
side, immediately aft of the v-berth. The cabin is why I bought the 2+2. Sleeping
arrangements less of issue than privacy, head & storage.
Mariners were built by O'Day, now by Stuart Marine in Rockland, ME. Pictures on the
Mariner Class Association web site are of Stuart-built boats, as is profile in the Sailing
Sourcebook. Hull is about the same, Stuart uses a lighter (70#) composite CB plus
ballast along trunk vs O'Day 130# steel C/B. Topsides, cabin details, mainsheet rigging,
(and probably a lot more) differ between boats from either manufacturer and between
years of manufacture.
Mariner, design by Phillip Rhodes, is basically a Rhodes 19 below the rubrail. Where the
Rhodes has an open cuddy, all Mariners have a cabin of some sort. Pre-'69, they sleep
~2 (V-berth), and have room for a porta-potti. They seem to have been built with open
backs to cabin (like a higher, wider R19 with windows). Have seen a couple, don't know
much more than that.
Starting (I think) in ~69 they built the 'Mariner 2+2'. It has a sitting headroom cabin,
usually equipped with a porta-potti and cooler or water tank. Marginal sitting if more than
6'tall. Also sliding top hatch and opening fwd hatch over v-berth, with 'normal'-width
hatchboards. It has a sink, of sorts, (bowl in a holder, with no drain, sometimes a
fold-down pump faucet) under the port-side aft end of the v-berth. They also raised the
cockpit seats a bit (apparently), and added two quarter berths (hence 2+2) one on each
side, immediately aft of the v-berth. The cabin is why I bought the 2+2. Sleeping
arrangements less of issue than privacy, head & storage.
Mariners were built by O'Day, now by Stuart Marine in Rockland, ME. Pictures on the
Mariner Class Association web site are of Stuart-built boats, as is profile in the Sailing
Sourcebook. Hull is about the same, Stuart uses a lighter (70#) composite CB plus
ballast along trunk vs O'Day 130# steel C/B. Topsides, cabin details, mainsheet rigging,
(and probably a lot more) differ between boats from either manufacturer and between
years of manufacture.
