Spruce and hickory line the hull and overhead. Foam behind the ceiling battens may have disintegrated over the years. The hickory dining table stows flush against the bulkhead, which opens the area to traffic and makes way for moving through with sails for packing under the V-berth. Several owners commented that adhesives holding interior wood panels eventually loosened. The U-shaped galley is located to port below the companionway, which facilitates ventilation of odors and the transportation of vittles to the cockpit.
Storage is in two large dry lockers and shelves that surround the stove.
The stainless steel sink is forward in a leg of the galley that separates it from the saloon. The electrical panel is mounted outboard in a fascia that has enough room for electronics such as VHF radio, GPS, stereo and other instrumentation. To work at the chart table, one sits on the head of the quarterberth, so there is no backrest. The pilot berths are equipped with canvas lee cloths, and are more comfortable for sleeping than the settees. The master stateroom in the bow is enclosed by a wooden door, and has 6' standing headroom.