DJANGO 7.70

About the DJANGO 7.70

Available with Twin (above), lifting or fixed keel. Lifting keel: - Draft: 0.90m/1.90m - Displacement: 1,800 kg - Ballast: 600 kg Fixed keel: - Draft: 1.6m or deep - 2m - Displacement: 1,750kg or deep - 1,700 kg - Ballast: 520kg or deep - 600kg

The Django 7.70 is a compact, performance-oriented cruiser designed by Pierre Rolland and built by Marée Haute (FRA) starting in 2010. With a displacement of 4409.0 lb and a fractional sloop rig, this vessel offers a blend of coastal cruising comfort and responsive handling, though specific build counts remain unverified in available data.

Best for:

This boat is ideally suited for coastal cruisers and weekend sailors who prioritize ease of single-handed handling and quick acceleration over heavy offshore endurance. Its light displacement and fractional rig make it particularly appealing to those seeking a manageable, fun-to-sail package for sheltered waters.

Bluewater capability:

With a capsize ratio of 2.4 and a relatively low displacement of 4409.0 lb, the Django 7.70 is primarily designed for coastal cruising rather than extended bluewater passages. While its hull form is stable, the light displacement and comfort ratio of 12.88 suggest it is best kept within sight of land or well-provisioned coastal routes.

Comparables:

Comparable vessels include the Beneteau First 26 and the J/26, which share similar fractional sloop rigs and light-displacement performance characteristics from the same era. These boats are comparable due to their focus on racing potential and ease of handling, though the Django distinguishes itself with its French design lineage and specific twin/triple keel options.