The Cruisers 3670 and 3675 are pretty much the same boat on the outside but with different mid-cabin floorplans and cockpit arrangements. The 3670 came first in 1989 followed two years later by the 3675 (renamed the 3775 in 1995). Of the two, the 3670/3775 proved the more popular with production lasted a few years longer than the original 3670. Both were built on the same modified-V hull with prop pockets and a relatively steep 17 degrees of deadrise at the transom. Below decks, the 3670 has a U-shaped dinette to port and a walkaround double berth forward. The 3675/3775, on the other hand, had two floorplans: The first (diagram not available) was a very open arrangement with no dinette and an offset berth in the forward stateroom, while the alternate layout (below) brought back a small dinette as well as a centerline double berth. Where the cockpit in the 3670 has a bench seat at the transom, the 3675/3775 has wraparound lounge seating. Both came with a stainless steel arch, a cockpit wet bar, transom door, and a wide swim platform with a hidden boarding ladder and fender racks. Among several V-drive engine options, twin 350hp gas engines cruise at 18–20 knots (nearly 30 knots top).
Disclaimer
The Company offers the details of this vessel in good faith but cannot guarantee or warrant the accuracy of this information nor warrant the condition of the vessel. A buyer should instruct his agents, or his surveyors, to investigate such details as the buyer desires validated. This vessel is offered subject to prior sale, price change, or withdrawal without notice.