Hanse 375 vs 1995 Feeling 39 — Comparison

Hanse 375
VS
1995 Feeling 39

Specifications Side by Side

SpecificationHanse 3751995 Feeling 39
General
ManufacturerHanseFeeling
Year2009–20151995–2003
TypeSloopSloop
CountryGermanyFrance
Designerjudel/vrolijk & coPhilippe Harlé
Dimensions
LOA11.35 m (37.2 ft)11.80 m (38.7 ft)
LWL10.05 m (33.0 ft)10.06 m (33.0 ft)
Beam3.65 m (12.0 ft)3.78 m (12.4 ft)
Draft1.90 m (6.2 ft)1.80 m (5.9 ft)
Weight
Displacement7,000 kg (15,432 lbs)7,800 kg (17,196 lbs)
Ballast2,150 kg (4,740 lbs)3,000 kg (6,614 lbs)
Sailing
Sail Area62.0 m² (667 ft²)66.0 m² (710 ft²)
Hull MaterialFiberglassFiberglass
Keel TypeFinFin
Engine & Tanks
Engine29 HP35 HP
Fuel Capacity130 L (34.3 gal)120 L (31.7 gal)
Water Capacity250 L (66.0 gal)250 L (66.0 gal)
Accommodation
Berths67
Cabins23

Performance Comparison

SA/D Ratio (Higher = more sail power per displacement)
Hanse 375
17.21
1995 Feeling 39
17.05
Ballast Ratio (Higher = more stability)
Hanse 375
30.71
1995 Feeling 39
38.46
Capsize Ratio (Lower = safer offshore)
Hanse 375
0.76
1995 Feeling 39
0.76
Comfort Ratio (Higher = gentler motion)
Hanse 375
17.59
1995 Feeling 39
18.21

Detailed Comparison

The Hanse 375 and 1995 Feeling 39 represent two takes on sloop-rigged sailing. The Hanse 375 is a 2000s design by Hanse from Germany, while the 1995 Feeling 39 is a 1990s offering from Feeling from France. The Hanse 375 was penned by judel/vrolijk & co. The 1995 Feeling 39 was designed by Philippe Harlé.

In terms of size, the Hanse 375 measures 11.35m (37.2ft) overall with a beam of 3.65m, compared to the 1995 Feeling 39 at 11.80m (38.7ft) with a 3.78m beam. The 1995 Feeling 39 is 0.45m longer than the Hanse 375. The 1995 Feeling 39 displaces approximately 11% more than its counterpart, which significantly affects how each boat handles in different sea states.

Looking at performance, the Hanse 375 has good sail power for versatile performance with an SA/D ratio of 17.21 and 62.0 m² of sail area. The 1995 Feeling 39, with an SA/D of 17.05 and 66.0 m² of canvas, offers good sail power for versatile performance. The Hanse 375 has the edge in terms of raw sailing performance.

For comfort and safety, the Hanse 375 offers a firm, racing-oriented motion (comfort ratio: 17.6) and excellent capsize resistance suitable for offshore voyaging (capsize ratio: 0.76). The 1995 Feeling 39 has a comfort ratio of 18.2 and a capsize screening value of 0.76. The ballast ratios are 30.7% for the Hanse 375 and 38.5% for the 1995 Feeling 39, reflecting their respective approaches to stability.

Below deck, the Hanse 375 provides 6 berths in 2 cabins with 250L of water capacity and 130L of fuel. The 1995 Feeling 39 offers 7 berths in 3 cabins with 250L water and 120L fuel capacity.

Verdict

For cruising: The 1995 Feeling 39 is the better choice for comfortable cruising thanks to its higher comfort ratio, offering a gentler motion at sea that crews will appreciate on longer passages.

For racing: The Hanse 375 has the performance advantage with its superior SA/D ratio, meaning more sail power relative to its displacement for competitive sailing.

For liveaboard: The 1995 Feeling 39 offers more sleeping accommodation, making it better suited for extended living aboard. Consider water and fuel capacity for extended stays away from marinas.

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