"Spinner" is a beautifully restored 22' Bay Cruiser built in carvel planked Oregon, offering all the charm of a classic
timber boat with the reliability and practicality of a modern refit.
In 2019, Spinner underwent a major professional rebuild carried out by an experienced local shipwright. The restoration was completed to a
very high standard, with the hull fully epoxy sealed and repainted, giving her the benefit of greatly reduced maintenance while preserving
her classic lines and character. Since the rebuild, she has continued to be maintained by the same shipwright, ensuring she has been
consistently cared for and kept in excellent condition.
As part of the refit, she was also repowered with a reliable 55hp Yanmar 4JH-TE Turbo diesel 55 HP inboard, providing dependable and
economical cruising at 7 knots while burning only approximately 3L per hour. She starts and runs beautifully, making her an easy and
stress-free boat to own and enjoy. She is professionally maintained.
Hull and Deck Timber Fully Epoxy Sheathed and Sealed
Auction: bidding to commence on Thursday, 23 July 2026 will end on Wednesday, 29 July 2026 2pm AEST
Built-in fridge/freezer
Fresh water aft deck shower
Small galley.
LED lighting & 12V power throughout
Gel cell batteries for house power
Saltwater wash down system for anchor and decks
Sleeps 2 in forward V-Berth
For a full list of specifications, photos and an inspection contact:
Online Auction Terms, Buyers Premium 7.5% excluding GST applies. 10% Deposit at the close of the Online Auction and balance of the purchase price to be paid in full at settlement on or before Wednesday, 5 August 2026 sold in AUD DOLLARS.
DISCLAIMER: Marine Auctions 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. As the vessel is sold" As Is Where Is" Marine Auctions highly recommends that every potential purchaser inspect or arrange a surveyor or representative on their behalf to inspect the vessel prior to bidding