1974 Tollycraft 26
$ 26,000.00 CDN 

North 44 Marine Sales Inc.

Few boats have ever reflected one man's vision so completely as Tollycrafts did during the years when R.M. "Tolly" Tollefson was at the company's helm.

From the company's base in Kelso, Washington, he would take Tollycrafts down the Pacific coast to Mexico and up the coast to Alaska. He wanted to be certain that they could safely withstand the punishment of the Pacific.

At just 26 feet, 8 inches in overall length, the Tollycraft 26 Sedan may have been one of Tollycraft's more diminutive models. But in keeping with Tollefson's vision, it was still a rugged craft capable of offshore excursions.
Consider a couple of the boat's most telling statistics. At 9,000 pounds, the Tollycraft 26 is a hefty boat for its length. But when it comes to cruising boats, a little extra weight is often a good thing. It's an indication that the builder didn't skimp on the hull's construction.
It can also help impart the more substantial ride of a bigger boat. Although broad-beamed cruisers have become de rigueur in the 1990s, the Tollycraft 26's 10 foot beam was notably wide for the early 1970s. That width not only adds interior living space, but gives the boat an extra measure of stability in rolly offshore waters.
The Tollycraft 26 also carries a relatively high freeboard and a well-flared bow, to keep water off the decks and out of the cockpit in rough seas. It has walk-around sidedecks -- something not all 26-footers can boast -- and the foredeck is reasonably large, as well. The sidedecks and foredeck are all surrounded by beefy stainless steel rails.
Beyond all this, there's an 8-foot-long cockpit -- big enough for a couple of anglers and their gear. The flying bridge is also surprisingly large, with plenty of room for lounging.

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