Hanse 370e

Description

The Hanse 411 is a classic cruising sailboat produced by Hanse Yachts AG, the German yacht builder known for its innovative "Easy Sailing" designs. Launched in 2003, it was designed by the renowned naval architecture firm Judel/Vrolijk & Co., who brought their racing pedigree from events like the America's Cup and Whitbread Round the World Race to create a fast, responsive cruiser. The Hanse 411 emphasizes simplicity with a self-tacking jib, all lines led aft to the helm, and a timeless, elegant aesthetic featuring clean lines, a spacious cockpit, and a plumb bow. It's CE Category A ocean-rated, blending performance for coastal or blue water sailing with comfortable interiors for families or couples. As one of Hanse's early successes in the 40-foot range, it helped establish the brand's reputation for high-quality, user-friendly yachts. Production ended around 2006, succeeded by models like the 400 and 415, but it's still sought after on the used market for its balance of speed, stability, and luxury. The "E" in Hanse 370e stands for epoxy, indicating that the hull of the Hanse 370e is constructed using epoxy resin instead of the standard polyester resin used in the base Hanse 370 model. This epoxy construction, typically paired with a foam core and vinylester layers, results in a lighter, stiffer, and more durable hull compared to the standard GRP (glass-reinforced plastic) version. The Hanse 370e, produced from 2006 to around 2010, was an optional variant aimed at performance-oriented sailors, offering reduced weight (approximately 300–500 kg lighter than the standard 370), better osmosis resistance, and improved strength-to-weight ratio, making it ideal for faster cruising or racing. This epoxy build was also used in other Hanse models, like the 400e, to enhance performance and appeal to blue water or competitive sailors.

Construction Details

Designer Judel/Vrolijk & Co.
Length 37.000 ft
LOA 29.490 ft
LWL 26.080 ft
Beam 9.120 ft
Displacement 6173 lb
Max Draft 5.510 ft
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The standard boat dimensions

i 49.21 ft
j 13.62 ft
p 47.24 ft
e 16.90 ft
p2 -
e2 -

Sails

Sail Type MAINSAIL
Luff * 47.24 ft - (14399 mm)
Foot * 16.9 ft - (5151 mm)
Leech * 49.33 ft - (15036 mm)
Tack Angle * 88 °
Diagonal * 49.61 ft - (15121 mm)
Head (inches) * 6 in - (152 mm)
Area * 409.18 ft²
Sail Type JIBSAIL
Luff 47.5 ft - (14478 mm)
Foot 16 ft - (4877 mm)
Leech 44.75 ft - (13640 mm)
Percentage LP * 110.69 %
Length Perpendicular * 15.07 ft - (4593 mm)
Deck Angle * 4.13 °
Area * 358 ft²
Sail Type GENOA
Luff 47.75 ft - (14554 mm)
Foot 18.75 ft - (5715 mm)
Leech 45 ft - (13716 mm)
Percentage LP * 129.56 %
Length Perpendicular * 17.64 ft - (5377 mm)
Deck Angle * 4.34 °
Area * 421.18 ft²
Sail Type ASYMMETRICAL
Luff 50 ft - (15240 mm)
Foot 23 ft - (7010 mm)
Leech 47 ft - (14326 mm)
Perc LP * 165 %
Area * 862 ft²
Sail Type STORMJIB
Luff 27 ft - (8230 mm)
Foot 10 ft - (3048 mm)
Leech 23 ft - (7010 mm)
Perc LP * 68.79 %
Length Perp * 8.31 ft - (2533 mm)
Deck Angle * 15.82 °
Area * 112.25 ft²

Disclaimer. Boats are not all the same -- even when produced in the same factory of the same model. Sailrite does its best to publish accurate dimensions, but we often find it worthwhile to have our customers measure their boats carefully before we produce kits for them. You should take the same precautions, especially when the data is not from Sailrite.