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Jeanneau Sun Odyssey 39i-Test
Sailing yacht · 39 ft (12 m) · Barcelona
Expertenbewertung
Technische Daten
- Werft
- Jeanneau
- Modell
- Sun Odyssey 39i
- Länge
- 39 ft (12 m)
- Gäste
- 11
- Kabinen
- 3
Urteil
A practical, well-proportioned cruising yacht with solid build quality, a forgiving sail plan and good volume for a 39-footer. It is not a high-performance racer, but it suits coastal and family cruising well, especially in a 3-cabin layout.
Vorteile
- +Balanced cruiser-racer proportions
- +Spacious beam for the length
- +Fractional sloop rig is manageable for cruising crews
- +Good value on the used market
- +3-cabin layout increases charter versatility
Nachteile
- −Not as lively as performance-oriented sailors may want
- −Deep draft can limit shallow-water access
- −Age means condition and refit history matter
- −Accommodation is good, but not especially luxurious
The Jeanneau Sun Odyssey 39i is a Marc Lombard-designed cruising sailboat with modern lines, a generous beam and a fractional sloop rig. At just under 39 feet, it was built to deliver easy handling and practical space rather than pure racing pace, and that shows in its balanced cruising-focused layout.
On the water, the 39i is generally regarded as a steady, confidence-inspiring yacht. The sail plan and hull shape support efficient passage-making and comfortable coastal cruising, while the fin keel and spade rudder give responsive steering. It is more of a predictable cruiser than a lively performance boat, but that will suit many owners and charter crews.
Inside, the 3-cabin version offers useful flexibility for family use or charter, with the beam helping create a spacious saloon and decent stowage for the size. Comfort is strong for a boat of this era, though buyers should expect a straightforward cruising interior rather than premium finish. Ventilation, tankage and overall livability are broadly in line with its class.
As a value proposition, the Sun Odyssey 39i remains attractive because it combines usable space, sensible handling and established market support. The main caveat is age: condition, engine service history, rigging, sails and equipment updates will matter more than model year alone when judging a specific boat.


