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Catamaran Lagoon 440 13.71m-Test
Catamaran · 45 ft (14 m) · Marseille
Expertenbewertung
Technische Daten
- Werft
- Lagoon
- Modell
- 440
- Länge
- 45 ft (14 m)
- Gäste
- 14
- Kabinen
- 3
Urteil
The Lagoon 440 is a spacious, owner- and charter-friendly cruising catamaran with strong livability and easy shallow-water access. It is less compelling as a performance boat: sail and engine figures vary by listing, but the design is consistently focused on comfort, volume, and practical handling rather than speed.
Vorteile
- +Spacious 3-cabin layout with multiple heads
- +High bridge-deck/voluminous catamaran layout suited to cruising
- +Shallow draft for coastal and island use
- +Air conditioning and Wi-Fi listed on this boat
- +Twin-engine setup supports docking and maneuvering
Nachteile
- −Performance is moderate rather than sporty
- −Specs vary across sources for engine output and exact length
- −Charter configuration can reduce privacy compared with owner versions
- −Beam and volume can make close-quarters handling more demanding
The Lagoon 440 is a large-volume cruising catamaran built around space and practicality. Public specs place it at about 13.6–13.7 m overall with a wide 7.7 m beam and shallow draft, which is a classic Lagoon recipe for interior volume and easy access to anchorages. For this 2009 example, the 3-cabin layout and 3 bathrooms suggest a more private cruising or charter setup than many higher-capacity versions.
On the water, the 440 is better described as steady and manageable than quick. Source material shows some variation in engine specification across listings, with figures around 54–80 hp per side, but the common theme is twin diesels for reliable low-speed control and docking. Sail area and hull form point to competent cruising pace, yet not the kind of acceleration or upwind sharpness associated with performance-oriented catamarans.
Comfort is the strong point. The combination of a broad saloon, multiple cabins, air conditioning, Wi-Fi, and generous tankage makes the boat well suited to longer stays aboard and charter operation. The trade-off is that this much volume can feel less nimble in tight marinas, and the boat rewards deliberate handling more than aggressive sailing.
In value terms, the Lagoon 440 remains attractive for buyers who prioritize usable space, proven cruising credentials, and charter-friendly layout over outright speed. Its age and the specification inconsistencies seen in listings mean buyers should verify engines, tankage, and exact configuration carefully before comparing it with other 44-foot multihulls.
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