2001 Carolina Classic 35

New GeneratorNew BatteriesNew AC/HeatNew Electronics all the way throughAll New Gauges at the HelmEverything Re-wiredIncludes the Offshore StarlinkEpirbSea Deck thru-out the cockpit in excellent conditionBrand New PumpsNew Drive Shafts and re-packedOwner has receipts for all work that has been done

Sea-Deck in excellent conditionCockpit Fish Boxes on port and StarboardTackle Center with Sink, Storage, and Ice BoxMarlin Tower w/ Buggy Top and Helm ControlsUnderwater lights

LOWER HELMwinsdshield wipersSliding Cabin Access DoorSingle Helm Seat w/ Foot RestL-Shaped guest seating TOWER STATIONBench Seat w/ BackrestBuggy TopHelm Console

The Carolina Classic 35 is a twin-diesel, Carolina-built express fishing boat renowned for its exceptional rough-water ride thanks to its modified-vee hull design, large open cockpit, and robust construction, making it a popular choice for serious anglers with a focus on comfort and fishing functionality; featuring a spacious helm deck with an L-shaped lounge, fully equipped fishing platform, large in-deck fish boxes, and a raised bridge deck with a starboard helm, while the below deck layout provides sleeping accommodations for four with a galley and head compartment, all with high-quality cabin finishes.   Key points about the Carolina Classic 35:Design: A modified-vee hull with a distinctive bow flare for excellent seakeeping.   Fishing features: Large open cockpit, multiple in-deck fish boxes, bait stations, rod holders, optional live well, and a robust tuna tower.   Helm station: Raised bridge deck with a starboard helm, pedestal seat, and wrap-around glass windshield.   Interior layout: Sleeping accommodations for four with an offset double berth forward and a convertible dinette.   Galley: Equipped with a stove, under-counter refrigerator, and microwave.   Power: Typically powered by twin diesel engines, allowing for a comfortable cruising speed and extended range. 

The company offers the details of this vessel in good faith but cannot guarantee or warrant the accuracy of this information nor warrant the condition of the vessel. A buyer should instruct his agents, or his surveyors, to investigate such details as the buyer desires validated.