Comar Comet 11 Sailboat Review, Specs, and Listings

Approximate drawing

Hover a measurement to read its value

The Comar Comet 11 is a 10.80meter cabin cruiser drawn by Groupe Finot for Comar Yachts, pairing a 9.00meter waterline and 3.60meter beam against a displacement of 5,600 kg. She carries a sloop rig over a fiberglass hull with a fixed keel and a standard draft of 1.60 meters, and her standard accommodation plan places three cabins, one head, and eight berths within that hull. As a Finot design built by Comar during the marque’s long collaboration with the French office, she sits in the lineage that began with the early Comet 910 and continued through the Comet 12 of 1985.

Measurements

Dimensions 01

Length Overall
Length on deck
Waterline Length
Beam
Draft
Maximum Headroom
Air Draft

Construction & hull 02

Construction
Hull Type
Keel Type
Ballast
Displacement
Water Capacity
Fuel Capacity

Rig & sails 03

Rigging Type
Mainsail luff
Mainsail foot
Foretriangle height
Foretriangle base
Forestay Length (estimated)
Sail Area

Calculations 04

Sail Area to Displacement Ratio
Ballast to Displacement Ratio
Displacement to Length Ratio
Comfort Ratio
Capsize Screening Ratio
Hull Speed

Design and Construction

The Comet 11 was produced by Comar Yachts and designed by Groupe Finot, with a fiberglass hull and fixed keel establishing her as a straightforward cruising monohull rather than a tweakable racer anchor. At 10.80 meters overall on a 9.00-meter waterline, her 3.60-meter beam gives real volume for the eight-berth interior, while the 5,600 kg displacement keeps her in the moderate-weight cruiser band rather than the featherweight racer end of the Finot spectrum. The 1.60-meter draft is a practical fixed-keel figure for Mediterranean and Atlantic cruising, trading a little shallow-water reach for the security of a permanent appendage.

Rig and Sail Plan

She is rigged as a sloop and carries 74.80 m² of sail area, a generous rig for a 10.80-meter hull that, combined with the 5,600 kg displacement, points to a lively yet manageable cruiser in the Finot manner. The sloop configuration keeps the sail handling simple and places the load on two primary winches rather than a maze of runners and checkstays. The 9.00-meter waterline suggests good tracking and a useful hull speed under the stated sail plan without demanding extreme helm forces from a short-handed crew.

Accommodations

The standard version of the Comet 11 is laid out with three cabins, a single head, and eight berths, a configuration that suits family cruising or two couples with occasional guests rather than charter-density packing. The three-cabin count means a private forward and aft sleeping space plus a central saloon conversion, while the single toilet is a realistic compromise at this length. Eight berths across that volume implies settee doubles and quarter or pilot berths used in harbor rather than at sea, which is normal for the class.

Power and Mechanical

Comar offered the Comet 11 with a Volvo Penta engine rated between 25 and 35 horsepower, a range that covers the spread from a basic auxiliary to a more responsive docking and motoring setup anchor. The Volvo Penta option places her on a well-supported service path for used-engine parts and local knowledge, and the 25–35 CV bracket is adequate for a 5,600 kg hull in calm to moderate conditions without suggesting an overpowered installation.

The Verdict

The Comet 11 is a Finot-designed Comar cabin cruiser that delivers a roomy three-cabin, eight-berth interior within a 10.80-meter fiberglass hull on a fixed keel. Her 74.80 m² sloop rig and 5,600 kg displacement describe a balanced cruiser rather than a stripped racer, and the Volvo Penta 25–35 CV power option keeps her mechanical side mainstream. She is a sensible mid-size cruiser from the long Comar–Finot collaboration.

Pros

  • Groupe Finot design with Comar fiberglass construction and fixed keel
  • Three cabins and eight berths within a 10.80-meter hull
  • Generous 74.80 m² sloop rig for a 5,600 kg cruiser
  • Offered with well-supported Volvo Penta 25–35 CV engine

Cons

  • Single head for an eight-berth layout
  • 1.60-meter fixed draft limits very shallow anchorages

Similar sailboats

12 comparable designs · similar LOA, displacement & rig