- Beam: 15' 9''
- Hull Material: Fiberglass
- Max Draft: 4' 9''
- Displacement: 40,000 lb
- Fuel Tank: 2 x 640|gallon
- Fresh Water: 2 x 210|gallon
- Holding: 1 x 60|gallon
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The HALCYON is a meticulously maintained and well cared--for American Tug 41, built by TOMCO Industries in La Conner, Washington. At home in the Pacific Northwest and Alaska, the East Coast from Maine to Florida or cruising the Great Lakes or Great Loop, the American Tug 41 is a spacious two cabin, two head trawler style hull with raised pilot house, roomy salon and a sizeable cockpit and swim platform aft.
The American Tug 41 is one of the most iconic and popular trawler-style cruisers ever built. Ruggedly constructed to handle challenging conditions, these semi-custom vessels are crafted with beautiful wood finishes inside and a thoughtful, airy layout topsides and below. With a reputation as tough, comfortable, easy to handle, and efficient, these vessels are sought after for cruising spring, summer and fall.
The HALCYON’s past and current ownership have been responsible stewards, keeping maintenance standards high with service activities well documented. A comprehensive maintenance and repair database has been built over the years with service records and refit invoices available upon request.
The HALCYON is cruise ready for the 2026 season, in the water and prepared for her next adventure!
Denison Yachting is pleased to assist you in the purchase of this vessel. This boat is centrally listed by Willis Marine Service, Inc..
Denison Yacht Sales offers the details of this yacht in good faith but can’t guarantee the accuracy of this information nor warrant the condition of this boat for sale. This yacht for sale is offered subject to prior sale, price change, or withdrawal from that yacht market without notice. She is offered as a convenience by this yacht broker to its clients and is not intended to convey direct representation of a specific yacht for sale.
Propulsion & Performance
Engine Make: Cummins
Engine Model: QSC 8.3
Engine Year: 2005
Total Power: 540 hp
Engine Hours: 4398 (May 1, 2026)
Engine Type: Inboard
Fuel Type: Diesel
Propeller Type: Four-bladed, left-hand rotation
Propeller Material: Bronze
Dimensions
Length Overall: 43.5 ft
Length at Waterline: 37.8 ft
Beam: 15.8 ft
Max Draft: 4.8 ft
Air Drafts (bridge clearance)
Normal cruising 28.0 ft
Antennas Down 19.1 ft
Mast Rotated Down 17.4 ft
Weights
Operating Weight 40,000 pounds
Tankage
Fuel Tanks: 2 x 320 gallon
Fresh Water Tanks: 2 x 105 gallon
Holding Tank: 1 x 60 gallon
Speed
Speed RPM Consumption
Max Speed: 12.0 knots 2500 24.7 gph
Cruising Speed 8.5 knots 1500 5.1 gph
Cruising Speed 6.0 knots 1100 2.0 gph
Range
Nautical Miles
Range @ 12.0 knots (15% fuel reserve) 264
Range @ 8.5 knots (15% fuel reserve) 907
Range @ 6.0 knots (15% fuel reserve) 1768
Date Equipment Engine Hours Status
Apr-26 Main Engine Start Battery (1) 4,398 Replaced
Apr-26 House Batteries (3) 4,398 Replaced
Apr-26 Main Engine Thermostat 4,398 Replaced
Mar-26 Main Engine Heat Exchanger 4,398 Replaced
Mar-26 Stern Thruster Propellers (2) 4,398 Replaced
Nov-25 Groco Main Engine Raw Water Strainer Sight Glass 4,398 Replaced
Jul-25 Marine Heads, Guest and Owner’s Head Overhauled
Jan-25 Pettit Hydrocoat Multi-Season Water Based Ablative Bottom Paint 4,172 Painted
May-24 Fireboy Fire Suppression System 3,963 Recharged & Certified
May-24 Main Engine Crankcase Vacuum Regulator & Breather Housing 3,963 Replaced
May-24 Main Engine Fuel Injectors 3,963 Replaced
May-24 Main Engine Valve Adjustment 3,963 Adjusted
Jun-23 Wall Mounted 20” Sceptre LED Monitor/TV (forward cabin) New
May-23 Dinghy Hoist Boom DELRIN Bearings Replaced
Apr-23 Main Engine Alternator Belt 3,781 Replaced
Apr-23 Main Engine 22 SI 1-Wire Cummins 130A Alternator 3,781 Replaced
Apr-23 Main Engine Sherwood G26023-02 Raw Water Pump 3,781 Replaced
Mar-23 Rudder Shaft Seal 3,871 Replaced
Mar-22 Northern Lights Generator Raw Water Pump 1,339 Replaced
Jan-22 ACR Electronics 406 MHz EPIRB RLB 41 Category I New
Nov-21 Main Engine Combo Lube Oil / Fuel Oil Cooler 3,582 Replaced
Jun-21 IRV Entertainment Center (salon) New
Jun-21 Samsung 28-inch Smart TV (salon) New
Jun-21 New carpet pilot house, stairs, forward and owner’s cabin Installed
Apr-21 Main Engine Turbocharger 3,400 Replaced
Dec-20 Pilot House Bench Seat and new companion seat cushions Reupholstered
Nov-20 Dinghy Hoist Electric Motor/stainless wire on winch Overhaul/Replaced
The American Tug 41 is constructed with hand-laid, hand-rolled rove and resin laminate hulls. The bottoms are solid fiberglass reinforced plastic (FRP), with coring used above the waterline for additional strength, insulation, and sound attenuation. The molded frames and stringers are constructed as a single, unified matrix and then glassed into the hull to ensure maximum strength, structural integrity and durability. The self-draining chain locker is located ahead of the forward bulkhead to reduce noise and maintain watertighness. Sturdy handrails wrap around the bow and extend aft to the cockpit. A keel and skeg support the large rudder and provide excellent protection for the four-bladed bronze propeller. Above the salon, the boat deck, surrounded by handrails and accessed by ladder from the cockpit, provides crane-assisted stowage of the HALCYON’s tender with room to spare for sundowners. The pilot house top provides an excellent place for storage of kayaks and other water equipment. The cockpit aft of the salon is protected by bulwarks with access aft to a railed swim platform. Inside, the majority of the finishing is teak paneling and trim with textile ceiling panels in the interior spaces. Attention to detail and fine craftsmanship are apparent throughout.
The main deck forward of the house is spacious and dry in most cruising conditions, serving as an informal seating space on the raised deck over the forward cabin when anchored. Centerline at the bow is the electric windlass operated by up/down foot controls with a gypsy head for the anchor chain and a warping head for secondary anchor line. The anchor chain and anchor line both feed into separate sections of the anchor locker. Both salt water and fresh water washdown connections are located just inside the chain locker for anchor cleaning or deck washdown. Six heavy duty mooring bits located port/starboard forward, midships and aft provide secure tie-up with one-inch diameter mooring lines. Robust 28-inch tall stainless steel handrails surround the main deck, wrapping around the bow and continuing aft port and starboard outboard of a generous walk-around side deck to the aft cockpit.
The cockpit is surrounded by 34-inch tall, six-inch thick bulwarks and covered by the boat deck overhang, allowing use in all but the most severe weather conditions. A centerline-aft storage cabinet and fresh water hot/cold shower and sink compliments the cockpit, as well as a salt water washdown fitting. The 50-amp shore power cable is housed on the port side next to the back of the house with automated Glendenning reel underneath in the aft lazarette for pay-out and retrieval of the cable. There is a potable water connection on the cabinet that provides hook up to potable water supply ashore as an alternative to drawing supply from the on-board fresh water tanks. An aft door in the stern bulwark, provides access to the 32-inch wide swim platform with 36” safety rails which extends the full beam of the vessel and is outfitted with a swim ladder to ease getting out of the water after a swim.
The forward-slanted pilot house windows afford a generous 270-degree view with rear facing windows allowing for a direct view when backing. The boat deck, with pass-through windows from the pilot house, is the spot for watching the sun to go down with approximately 80-square feet of space for deck chairs, tables, etc., even with the tender stowed aft. When the tender is removed, a large 135-square foot area provides ample space to host guests or stow bicycles, paddle boards, kayaks and the like.
Five cameras provide views from the mast looking aft, down the side decks and at the aft quarters to make solo docking easier and less stressful. A rotating mast and antennas reduce air draft from 28 feet to 17.4 feet.
Access to the salon from the cockpit is through a stout centerline outward-opening door with a six-inch high threshold to keep the water out. Inside is a 9-foot by 12-foot cherry hardwood floor salon with seating area on both sides, ample cabinet storage throughout, and four large windows port and starboard (two opening with screens) and two windows aft (one opening with screen), providing plenty of light with light-filtering/blackout cellular blinds. Access to the engine room below is through port and starboard pneumatic-assist hatches. The salon has its own heat pump and controls providing heating or cooling in all climates. Overhead lighting for port and starboard lights are controlled by a switch at the door, as well as the cockpit overhead lights and floor lights. Individual stainless steel reading lights are located over the seating areas. A free standing, height-adjustable polished wood table inlaid with cardinal points with swing down wings is a feature of the space, a coffee-table during the day and a four-top dinner table in the evening. An updated entertainment center at the forward end of the salon boasts a 28-inch smart TV, and multimedia player with three-zone stereo speakers located in the salon and pilot house. Next to the entertainment center are three stairs up to the pilot house on centerline, under an iconic polished wood backlit oval inlaid with cardinal points matching the salon table and mounted on the ceiling.
Up three carpeted stairs from the salon is the raised pilot house, with cabinet and drawer storage in abundance. Forward, the rest of the interior of the vessel is carpeted. At the top of the stairs is another 12-volt refrigerator, perfect for cold beverages. Upholstered bench seating with finished wood table to port and another oversized upholstered seat cushion to starboard offers an area for guest seating while underway. A Stidd captain’s chair centerline affords almost 360-degree visibility through the forward, side and aft windows. Directly in front of the captain’s station atop teak cabinetry is the navigation panel with three displays: two chartplotters and a camera monitor. To port is a navigation work area large enough for a chartpack and underneath a deep map cabinet with the vessel’s electrical switchboard next to it. Above the navigation panel is a ceiling panel with the ship’s clock and barometer, two VHF radios, weather station readouts, speed and depth displays. Two sliding doors one port and one starboard, give access to side decks from the pilot house and provide comfortable natural ventilation in light airs. For inclement weather or hot days, the pilot house is equipped with its own heat pump for heating or cooling. To the right of the console are the stairs leading down below.
At the forward end of the salon on the port side is the galley, with a molded composite wrap-around countertop and twin basin sink facing aft to the salon and sitting atop abundant cabinet and drawer storage space for pots, pans, dishes, silverware, etc. Facing forward is a three-burner electric cooktop with under-cabinet lighting and exhaust fan with an electric oven underneath, and a deep tray storage compartment below the oven. The galley sole is teak and holly. There is plenty of counter-top space for a toaster oven and electric kettle, served by 120-volt plugs connected to the vessel’s inverter. To the right of the cook top is a 12-volt, 10-cubic foot refrigerator/freezer, a microwave and overhead cabinets for additional galley storage. The galley is well lit by three overhead lights in the ceiling.
A standout feature of the American Tug 41 is the wide, spacious passageway from the Pilot House to the cabins below. The carpeted steps to the forward cabin end on a wide landing with a stainless steel port light providing illumination by day and overhead lights for the evening. There is a cabinet for storage tucked into the teak wall paneling to starboard and a built-in vacuum cleaner with hose enough to reach all parts of the vessel interior. Guests proceed directly to the forward cabin while a turn left down three more steps leads to the owner’s cabin. Above and at the bottom of these steps, are additional large storage cabinets.
Continuing forward from the pilot house down the steps to port at the first landing is the guest cabin. The guest cabin has a bench seat extending the length of the cabin that converts to a full-size berth in the evening. Two drawers are located below the bench and two foot lockers below those provide additional storage. There is a large cabinet for clothing in the forward bulkhead with a shelf on the top of the cabinet and ample storage for bedding, etc. in four additional cabinets behind the bench seat. There are reading lights on the fore and aft sides of the bench, overhead lights and courtesy night lights along the sole of the cabin. Two duplex 120-volt electrical outlets are located in the cabin, one with USB A and USB C plugs. Two stainless steel portholes equipped with screens are located above the cabinets behind the bench seat that open for cross ventilation. A large transparent hatch in the overhead opens for additional ventilation and is furnished with a screen as well as a blackout shade. The cabin has its own heat pump and controls providing heating and cooling for the forward cabin and head. Mounted on the starboard wall of the cabin is a 20-inch TV-monitor connected to Apple TV. In a cabinet in the corner of the cabin forward behind a full-sized door is a stacked washer and dryer, making extended trips easier to manage on board.
Through a door on the starboard wall of the cabin is the guest head. A Vacuflush electric marine head is installed next to a sink and vanity with medicine cabinet and mirror above. Over the head is a roomy towel cabinet and towel racks are installed in the space. Behind the door is a full-length mirror. Next to the vanity is a full-size molded shower with seat, flexible wand shower head and glass shower door. There is a fan to dehumidify the room as well as a stainless steel portlight fitted with a screen and a hatch in the ceiling. A duplex 120-volt electrical outlet is located at the vanity. Courtesy night lights are located along the teak and holly floor.
The lighted forward lazarette is accessed through a hatch in the forward cabin sole. The forward lazarette is currently used for spare parts storage and a small wine “cellar”. A damage control kit is stowed forward in the lazarette. The raw water input, cooling pump and manifold for the four heat pumps on board is located in the forward lazarette as well as the bow thruster, thruster batteries and Vacuflush assembly for the forward head.
Three steps down from the stairway landing is the entrance to the large, athwartships owner’s cabin. Entering to the side at the foot of the queen-size bed, a built-in teak chest of three drawers sits under a large mirror on the left. On the right is a large, cedar-lined hanging locker with two rods. Inside is an access door to the 12-volt lighting relay board for the vessel’s interior lights. On either side of the bed are teak nightstands with reading lamps, doors and storage inside. Two large drawers on each side of the bed platform add to the storage capacity of the owner’s cabin. On the left side of the foot of the bed are the door to the owner’s head and a full-length mirror. Above the head of the bed port side is a bookshelf and two stainless steel portlights with screens. Two duplex 120-volt electrical outlets are located at the nightstands and a USB charging port is installed on one side of the bed. Overhead lights, accent lighting in the ceiling and courtesy floor lighting present an elegant finish to the space. The owner’s cabin has its own heat pump and controls for heating and cooling.
Through the door at the foot of the bed is the owner’s head. A large vanity with a storage drawer and storage underneath the sink is featured running the length of the space with a vanity-to-ceiling mirror behind. A large teak medicine cabinet is to the left of the mirror in the corner with a duplex 120-volt electrical outlet below. A Vacuflush electric marine head is installed against the outboard bulkhead. Over the head is a roomy towel cabinet and above that a shelf and a stainless steel portlight with a screen. Towel racks are installed in the space. Across from the vanity is a full-size molded shower with seat, flexible wand shower head and glass shower door. There is a fan to dehumidify the room as well as a stainless steel portlight fitted with a screen in the shower enclosure. Courtesy night lights are located along the teak and holly floor.
Extending the length of the salon overhead, the engine room is entered from two pneumatic-assist hatches in the salon’s sole, down three-step ladders, one port side aft and one starboard side forward providing access to both sides of the engine. Sound insulation in the engine compartment allows for normal conversations in the salon while underway. The well-lighted space has a 120-volt electrical outlet for power tools and two cameras allowing remote observation of the engine room while underway from the bridge. A single Cummins QSC 8.3 (540 hp) diesel engine is located on the centerline forward in the space with wide aisle on both side for ease of maintenance. To starboard forward is the main engine raw water through-hull and strainer. To port is the Reverso oil pump for the main engine, transmission and generator and the reservoir for the Fireboy fire extinguishing system. Outboard port and starboard of the engine are two 320-gallon fuel tanks. Behind these tanks or either side are the fresh water system components: water heater and 105-gallon fresh water tank to starboard and shore potable water supply, water pump, accumulator, filter and 105-gallon fresh water tank to port. On the aft engine room bulkhead are the Racor fuel filters (two for the main engine, one for the generator) and electrical components (battery charger, inverter, fuses, etc. Centerline aft of the main engine behind the transmission and propeller shaft seal are the starting and house batteries.
Below the cockpit through two large hatches port/starboard, is the lighted aft lazarette. The Northern Lights generator sits athwartships at centerline forward in the space. Ample storage space is located to starboard where spare lines are kept, along with deck chairs and maintenance liquids. The black water overboard discharge through-hull, as well as the bilge overboard discharge is found here as well. On the port side of the space the generator raw water intake through-hull and strainer is installed, along with the starting battery for the generator and the Glendenning motor and bin for the shore cable. A spare 30-amp shore cable and a 50-amp shore cable are stored here along with a 30-30-50-amp tee, a 30-to-50-amp adapter and a 50-amp/house circuit adapter for plugging into a 120-volt receptacle. Aft of the generator on centerline is the hydraulic steering gear and rudder post and on the aft bulkhead behind that is the stern thruster.
Main Deck
Boat Deck
Salon
Galley
Pilot House
Electronics
Guest Cabin & Head
Forward Lazarette
Owner’s Cabin
Owner’s Head
Engine Room
Aft Lazarette
Electrical System
Safety Equipment
SIGNIFICANT SPARES
HALCYON is an extremely well maintained and updated version of the popular American Tug 41. Her owner has done an incredible job of keeping her in excellent condition and ready to go on any voyage on a moments notice. The Great Loop? - READY! Bahamas? - READY! ICW? - READY! Canadian Maritimes? - READY! Wherever your cruising desire takes you, she is more than capable.
Please don't hesitate to reach out to see this outstanding vessel. She is currently fully commissioned here at our dock in Huntington, NY.
Contact our team to schedule a private showing.
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