Santana 37 Sailboats for Sale

Drawing Diagram

Builder drawing

Hull Type

Monohull · fin

Rig

Masthead Sloop

LOA

37.67' · 11.48 m

Disp.

15,000 lbs · 6,804 kg

First year

1969

The Santana 37, designed by the prolific naval architect Gary Mull and built by W.D. Schock in the late 1970s, represents a refined intersection of the International Offshore Rule (IOR) design era and the burgeoning demand for performanceoriented cruising yachts. Introduced around 1976, the Santana 37 was marketed as a vessel capable of winning silver on the racecourse while providing the requisite volume and amenities for extended coastal cruising. While its successor, the Schock 35, eventually became the brand's more famous onedesign racing machine, the Santana 37 remains a celebrated example of Mull’s ability to balance a "sweet" helm with a surprisingly spacious interior. Built in Corona, California, these boats were constructed with a solid fiberglass hull and a balsacored deck, a standard of the era that prioritized weight savings for performance.