Sailing Magazine describes the Pacific Seacraft as; “solidly built, the Orion 27 is a capable cruiser that can take you safely to sea in comfort and style for as long as you like.”

‘Peregrine’ would be a great boat for a young family just beginning their adventures on Puget Sound, or an experienced sailor chasing that dream of long-range cruising. 

A stout and strong offshore cruising sailboat, this Pacific Seacraft Orion has just been thoroughly cleaned, refinished, restored and repaired where needed, and she’s all ready for you.  See details and photos below, then come see her soon.

We think you’ll be impressed.

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Specifications:

27’ Pacific Seacraft Orion, 1981, ‘Peregrine’

 HIN: PCS2704450881

SCG Doc#: 643098 [thru 3/31/24]

Designer: Henry Mohrschladt

Built: Dana Point, CA

Measurements:

LOA: 30’ 10”

Beam: 9’ 3”

Draft: 4′ 0”

Ballast: Lead – 3,500 lbs

Weight: 10,000 Lbs. Displacement

Fuel: Aluminum 18 gallon, salon centerline bilge

Aux. Fuel Tank: Aluminum 15 gallon, in cockpit locker

Water: #1 Fiberglass, beneath Fwd. Vee

             #2 Fiberglass, beneath Qtr. Berth

Waste: Vetus Marine Flexible Rubber (beneath Fwd., Vee)

Dockside pump-out and overboard with Whale Gusher pump

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Photo Gallery: Click to Enlarge and Scroll the Photos:

 

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Helm and Electronics:

Tiller steering

Navico HP 5000 cockpit tiller controller

Ritchie Navigator 4” compass on cockpit bulkhead

Furuno GP-32 GPS/waas navigator at cockpit

Raytheon RL9 radar with 7” LCD screen

Garmin GWS-10 system; wind speed/direction, depth sounder, air and water temp., speed and fuel gauges

iCom MC-502 VHF radio with RAM mic in cockpit

12v charging plug at helm table 

Operations manuals for all equipment onboard

 

Accommodations:

Forward vee berth with 4” mattress and privacy door

Hanging locker and storage cabinet

Circulating fan in vee berth 

17” Bomar deck hatch 

110v outlet

Quarter berth to port aft with 3” mattress

12v reading lamp at quarter berth

Dining settee converts to extra double berth

All cabin upholstery recently installed, good condition

 

Salon:

Interior model ‘A’ with wrap-around settee seating

Storage beneath the dining settee

Wempe Chronometer clock and barometer

4 – Large bronze opening portlights

3 – Medium bronze opening portlights

Alpenglow overhead 12v cabin lighting

Four 12v overhead lights

One 12v reading light

Two mahogany bookcases

Vinyl overhead material

West Marine 110v space heater

110v outlet

110v GFCI outlet

Teak and holly sole with bilge access

 

Galley:

Ice box with plexiglass shelving and drain to bilge

Hillerange 2-burner propane stove and oven

New Zintex S-2 propane sniffer in galley

Twin stainless deep sinks, H/C water faucet

Jabsco 36950-2 diaphragm freshwater pump

Whale S-600 hot water heater

Ventilated cabinet storage and open rack storage

Galley seawater foot pump

 

Head:

Raritan manual toilet

Vetus Marine 18 gln. triple layer flexible waste bag

Single aluminum basin with H/C faucet 

Shower wand with bulkhead mount

Shower sump pump overboard discharge

Slatted teak fold-away bench over the toilet for showering 

3 – storage cabinets with shelves, towel bar

110v GFCI plug

17” Bomar deck hatch

Single portlight

12v overhead light fixture 

Sail inventory:

Inspected and measured by Ballard Sails, October ’23, their inspection summary states all sails in good, useable condition with details below.  Their crew also completed some small repairs including replacing seized hanks, replaced slugs and rings as needed with webbing, flaked and bagged and stored in the boat.

Main – Sobstad: Luff: 30.55’,  Leech: 32.55’,  Foot: 12′

Three reef points, 4 partial battens. Webbed in rings at 3 corners. Cloth overall in OK condition minus some stains and small holes that were patched with adhesive dots. Telltales added.

Genoa – Hasse: Luff: 33.75’,  Leech: 33.15’,  Foot: 19.25’,  LP: 18.34′

OK condition, soft but still has life in it. Sewn on hanks, hanks and clew ring have corrosion but still usable.

Jib – UK: Luff: 33’, Leech: 28.55’,  Foot: 14’,  LP: 11.85′

Old but OK cloth condition. Foot/leech cords intact.

Spinnaker: Luff: 34.1’, Leech: 31.15’,  Foot: 20.5’,  Midgirth: 18.2′

Blue/Red/Green/White, seems to be barely used. No tears. Weight 1.25oz.

Storm Trys’l: Luff: 11.8’,  Leech: 15.64’,  Foot: 7.75′

7/8″ slides. Good condition, some rust stains.

Storm Jib: Luff: 14.55’,  Leech: 11.25’,  LP: 5.25′

Good condition, some rust stains from storage

 

NEW mainsail cover on order, being fabricated

Whisker pole in foredeck mounts

Running rigging led to cockpit

Schaefer rigging blocks

Barlow 25 sheet winches

Barlow 20 deck winches

 

Deck and Gear:

2 – Bomar 17” deck hatches

2 – Dorade vent boxes

Stainless stanchions and double lifelines

Bow pulpit with dual anchor rollers

CQR – 20lb. plow anchor on pulpit, all chain rode, 130’

Danforth 14lb. spare anchor in cockpit locker

Spare anchor rode 30′ chain and 175′ line, in cockpit locker

Simpson-Lawrence mechanical anchor winch

Double Sampson posts aft the pulpit

Propane bottle mount, regulator sealed from weather

Teak flag staff on aft rail 

Molded nonskid on decks and cabin

Locking companionway hatch with four weatherboards

Cockpit dodger, recent professional cleaning, good condition

Dock lines and ‘Stowaway’ brand inflatable fenders

West Maine boat pole, hand held water pump, 

Cockpit storage locker for spare lines, cleaning supplies, miscellany

Rubbermaid tote storage container with lid contains; miscellaneous spares for Yanmar oil change, hand oil pump, filters, FW pump belt, lubes and adhesives, small hardware and fittings, wire and wire ties, butyl tape, spare toilet gaskets,. small shackles, clips, miscellaneous, etc.

 

Safety:

Lifesling overboard toss ring

Four loose toss cushions with straps in storage bag

MOB pole on aft stay

5 – vest style lifejackets 

Engine compartment Halon fire suppression system

Two cabin fire extinguishers

New Zintex S-2 propane sniffer in galley 

Air pressure Signal horn 

Orion flare gun and flares in waterproof container

Orion handheld flares

Whale Gusher manual bilge pump in cockpit

Numerous wood dowel hull plugs

Folding white plastic emergency boarding ladder

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Boat History and Recent Work

This very popular Pacific Seacraft ‘Orion’ had been owned and well used by the same couple for close to twenty years.  They’ve decided to continue their boating aboard a new Ranger Tug, thus choosing to make this donation to us.  

The ‘Peregrine’ was moored in Quartermaster Harbor on Vashon Island.  Her owners had been starting and running the engine regularly, being careful to check batteries and systems.  The hull was scraped and cleaned routinely in the water.  She had not received consistent and necessary attention to her overall appearance.  We ran the boat to our Seattle docks and her Yanmar diesel performed well; good temp and oil pressure, all other indicators being correct.  We consistently made close to 6 kts., not bad at all for a stout, modified full-keel offshore cruising sailboat !

Once at our moorage area we began refinishing the exterior cabin and cockpit brightwork in Cetol Marine Light, finishing in late September.  There was evidence of multiple previous finishes, all of which had weathered extensively, so we thought it best to simply strip all and properly prepare and re-coat.  This job was done with only the most minimal and necessary sanding, due to the many previous refinishings – along with age and salt water.  It was also apparent the teak bow pulpit, and especially the caprail of the bulwarks, had been previously sanded multiple times over many years.  We elected to only scrape away old splotchy varnish, clean well with TEKA to restore and brighten the teak coloring on these pieces, then seal with Starbrite Clear Teak sealer.  Now, the brightwork and the caprail show nicely.  Plus, the decision to use the Cetol Light finish product means a good longer lasting appearance, with a minimum of preparation needed prior to re-coating a couple of season from now.

The sail inventory was taken to Ballard Sails shop for inspection and measurement.  Their report of condition is noted above. 

The interior has been well cleaned.  Woodwork and interior paneling cleaned up with Murphy’s then brightened with furniture polishes. 

In addition, we needed to do many, many small and minor repair jobs for pump replacements, wiring, switches, re-sealing hatch plexiglass, replacing fasteners, etc.  Safe to say there are a couple of hundred crew hours devoted to bringing the ‘Peregrine’ back to her current good condition.  We are confident she is fully functional and quite well suited for her new owners to enjoy.

 Come take a look soon !

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 About Our Pacific Marine Foundation

We are selective about the vessels we accept into our program and we pursue a very rigorous process before they are listed for sale.  This begins when we first meet with our donors to discuss the condition and recent upkeep of their boat.

Once accepted, each new arrival undergoes a thorough examination similar to what a marine surveyor will do.  This allows us to prioritize our attention to any deferred maintenance or repairs that may be needed.

Over the years we have performed just about every kind of marine repair, from electrical and plumbing issues to all types of appearance enhancements and even rebuilding engines.  If something is not working right we fix it, simple as that.  We prove that her electrical, mechanical and plumbing systems are correct, safe and functioning properly.  By doing all of this we know our boats quite well from top to bottom and present them fairly and honestly to buyers.

We encourage you to have our boats professionally surveyed as a part of your purchase process.  By the time we’ve finished and the boat is advertised, we’re confident you will receive a strong report from your surveyor.

Thank you for considering PMF boats in your search !