1985 Morgan 38' (11.58 m) 384
Baltimore, Maryland, United States
This particular Morgan 384 has been lovingly cared for by her current owner for nearly 20 years, including the addition of a New Beta Marine 50HP diesel, with only 126 hours, newer sails and rigging (including standing rigging), new portlights, and so much more!
- Cruisers / Sloop
- Sail
- Used
- Diesel
- Fiberglass Hull
$ 69,900 USD
€ 66,612 Euros
$ 99,185 CAD
£ 55,063 GBP
Description
Description
Ted Brewer designed the Morgan 384 with a distinct blend of elegance and practicality, reflecting classic design elements like a teardrop-shaped hull, wide beam, and long overhangs that might evoke a vintage racing boat. However, this model was crafted for cruising, offering a predictable and comfortable motion under sail, a responsive helm, and a stiff, fast performance that excels at cutting through chop and pointing high, making it a reliable companion for serious sailors.
This particular Morgan 384 has been lovingly cared for by her current owner for nearly 20 years, including the addition of a New Beta Marine 50HP diesel, with only 126 hours, newer sails and rigging (including standing rigging), new portlights, and so much more! If you're looking for a solid and well respected bluewater cruiser that has been thoughtfully updated, this is the boat for you!
Data Sheet
In Stock: Yes
LOA: 38' (11.58 Meters)
Type: Sail- Used
Year: 1985
Beam: 12'
Draft Max: 5'
Fuel Type: Diesel
Hull Material: Fiberglass
Bridge Clearance: 54'
Fuel Tank: 150 Gallons (567.81 Liters)
Fresh Water: 90 Gallons (340.69 Liters)
Holding Tank: 15 Gallons (56.78 Liters)
Displacement: 18000
Ballast Weight: 6800 lbs
Designer: Ted Brewer
Builder: Morgan`
Full Details
FULL SPECS
Interior:
Large salon with L-shaped dinette to port and straight settee to starboard
Dining table with drop down leaves
Lots of light and ventilation from the several opening hatches, portlights and (4) dorade vents Private cabin forward with a v-berth. Captains quarter berth aft
Large head with separate shower. New Jabsco shower pump
Custom fitted bedding for berths
Galley to port with lots of storage, a gimbaled propane stove/oven, large sinks with pressurized water, and refrigeration
Nav station to starboard
Deck and Hull
Hull construction: Airex foam core sandwiched between fiberglass, with solid fiberglass below the waterline Deck construction: end cut balsa core sandwiched between fiberglass
Fin keel with skeg hung rudder
The rudder on the 384 has been slightly enlarged from previous models, resulting in better handling and balance
New bottom paint
New life lines with pelican hooks
New New Found Metals portlights
Custom canvas winter boat cover (three piece)
Teak on deck has been refinished, with custom canvas covers for protection
Custom Sapale wood cockpit table with folding leaves
Custom teak drink holders
Bimini / Dodger (done by Charm City Canvas)
Improved ventilation from (4) dorades with cowl vents
Switlik life raft (needs recertification)
Yellow horseshoe life sling
2
Sails and Rigging
Mainsail (about 10 years old; hardly used)
Mainsail (original; backup)
150% genoa roller furling (about 10 years old; in good shape)
150% genoa (original; backup)
Solent stay to be used for a smaller hank on storm jib in heavy weather
100% hank on Jib sail
Storm Jib (original, but serviceable)
Storm Trysail (original but serviceable)
Asymmetrical spinnaker w/ snuffer
Whisker pole
Jiffy Reef system
Lazy Jack system
Mast tabernacle so you can lean mast forward to get under lower bridges
Standing rigging replaced about 7 years ago
Running rigging replaced about 7 years ago
Mid boom sheeting
Traveler moved out of the cockpit (as seen in previous Morgan 38 models) and onto the cabin top The 384 has a taller rig and shorter boom than previous models, improving the sailing characteristics (4) Lewmar self tailing winches for mainsail, mainsheet and primary winches
Winches serviced
Upgraded primary winches
Electrical
Garmin chart plotter with NAV pod
Garmin VHF Radio
Garmin handheld VHF
Garmin Radar
Garmin below deck Auto Pilot
Garmin AIS (transmit and receive)
Ray Marine tridata (wind/speed/depth)
Bay Breeze wind generator
(1) start battery / (4) AGM house batteries
Engine and Mechanical
Newer Beta Marine 50HP engine w/ only 126 Hours
Upgraded from the original 35HP Perkins
New engine mounts
Mew prop and shaft
3
New cutlass bearing
New dripless packing gland
Tankage
(2) Fuel tanks - 40 gallon primary and 35 gallon bladder secondary with transfer switch. 75 gallons between the two
(2) Water tanks - 55 gallon aft and 45 gallon forward. 95 gallons between the two
(1) Holding tank, 15 gallon
Information & Features
Beta Marine Beta Marine (Engine 1)
Engine Type: Inboard Fuel Type: Diesel Engine Hours: 126
Dimensions
Drive Type: Stern Drive Power: 50 hp
LOA: 38 ft 4 in
Max Bridge Clearance:
54 ft 6 in
LWL: 30 ft 6 in Beam: 12 ft
Weights
Ballast: 6,800 lb Displacement: 18,000 lb
Tanks
Fuel: 2 x 75 gal Fresh Water: 2 x 45 gal Holding: 1 x 15 gal
Other
Hull Shape: Monohull Flag Of Registry: United States
Disclaimer
Max Draft: 5 ft
Listing MLS by Yachtr.com
Contact Us
For more information about this yacht please contact William Cary Lukens.
We look forward to working with you!
Annapolis Sailyard
326 First Street
Annapolis MD 21403 USA
Phone: 1-410-268-4100
Email: cary@sailyard.com
Website: https://www.sailyard.com
Annapolis Sailyard is the oldest yacht brokerage in the Maritime Republic of Eastport in Annapolis, Maryland. For nearly five decades we have been providing high-quality service and expertise in yacht purchase and sales for both sailboats and power boats. We have long term working relationships with multiple highly distinctive yacht manufacturers.
William Cary Lukens
Owner
326 First Street
Annapolis MD 21403 USA
Office: 1-410-268-4100
Cell: 1-443-995-5553
Email: cary@sailyard.com
Cary is a native Annapolitan and accomplished sailor with a boatload of nautical experiences. His deep commitment to service buoys his intention to align the unique stories of his clients with their personal goals. Cary’s best life includes spending lots of time with his daughters. So, when not on or around boats you’ll find him chilling with his daughters or practicing yoga -- and quite possibly eating carrots and listening to the Grateful Dead. In his life before Annapolis Sailyard, Cary was an adolescent and family counselor at a state-run psychiatric hospital.