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MacGregor 25

MacGregor Yacht Corporation · designed by Roger MacGregor · 1973

stub keel with centerboardFractional rigged sloopUnited States

The MacGregor 25 is a 25-foot fractional rigged sloop sailboat designed by Roger MacGregor and built by MacGregor Yacht Corporation, first launched in 1973.

MacGregor 25 sailboat
Photo via Wikimedia Commons

General

Builder MacGregor Yacht Corporation
Designer Roger MacGregor
Years built 1973
Hull type stub keel with centerboard
Rig type Fractional rigged sloop
Construction fiberglass
Origin United States

Dimensions

LOA25.00 ft7.62 m
LWL23.00 ft7.01 m
Beam7.92 ft2.41 m
Draft (max)5.67 ft1.73 m
Displacement2,100 lb953 kg
Ballast625 lb283 kg
Sail Area251 ft²23.3 m²

Design ratios

Computed from the specs above using the standard formulas. Try the sailboat calculators with your own numbers.

SA / Displacement 24.49 Performance / racer — powered up
Ballast / Displacement 29.8 % Higher = stiffer / more sail-carrying power
Displacement / Length 77 Ultralight
Comfort Ratio 8.7 Racing / light coastal
Capsize Screening 2.47 Better suited to coastal use (> 2.0)
Hull Speed 6.4 kn Theoretical max displacement speed
How these numbers are calculated
SA / Displacement
SA ÷ (Disp ÷ 64)^(2/3) — Power-to-weight. < 16 under-canvassed, 16–20 cruiser, > 20 racer.
Ballast / Displacement
Ballast ÷ Disp × 100 — Stability/stiffness. Higher carries sail better.
Displacement / Length
Disp(lt) ÷ (0.01 · LWL)³ — < 100 ultralight, 100–200 light, 200–300 moderate, > 300 heavy.
Comfort Ratio (Brewer)
Disp ÷ (0.65 · (0.7·LWL + 0.3·LOA) · Beam^1.33) — Motion in a seaway. Higher = more comfortable offshore.
Capsize Screening
Beam ÷ (Disp ÷ 64)^(1/3) — ≤ 2.0 favored for offshore; > 2.0 better for coastal use.
Hull Speed
1.34 · √LWL — Theoretical max displacement speed in knots.

Estimated price

$16,500 typical range $13,000 – $20,000

⚠ Rough estimate only — not market data. Derived from a simple model based on length and hull age; actual asking prices vary widely with condition, equipment, engine hours and location.

Data sources: Wikidata (CC0) · Wikipedia (CC-BY-SA)