2021 Lagoon 46 (Georgia)

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Owners are more apt to reply to inquiries who provide a phone number. Please ensure your contact info is correct. This seller typically responds within an hour. Last confirmed active: October 1, 2026
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Exterior Photos

Underway you’re seeing the full-batten mainsail in its lazy bag with lazy jacks and the self-tacking jib on a 2020 Facnor LS200 furler, set on an anodized aluminum mast with double swept-back spreaders and an aluminum boom; mast-mounted navigation and anchor lights are fitted.

Deck Photos

The deck and cockpit feature Sea Dek foam decking, a forward cockpit with cushions, a sliding cockpit bench and a large foldable teak table with cover, plus a 12v cockpit fridge and Sunbrella cockpit shades within a cockpit enclosure with windows. At the helm/flybridge you’ll find a hardtop, B&G Zeus 3s 16 with two B&G Triton displays and autopilot controller, Garmin GHS 11 handset, Quick chain counter, bow and stern Jet Thruster controls, and three 2-speed electric Harken 50 self-tailing winches with Spinlock clutches and running rigging led aft.

Interior Photos

The salon shows Alpi Walnut with absurgo floor, Duke leather seating, a large L-shaped settee, LED lighting, panoramic 360 degree windows, and sliding glass aft doors, with air conditioning for the salon. The forward-facing navigation station holds a B&G Zeus 3s 12, the Victron CerboGX display/control screen, and a Garmin VHF handset; a Splendide washer/dryer is installed aboard.

Cabin Photos

Four cabins are aboard, each fitted with smoke and carbon detectors.

Head Photos

There are 4 electric fresh water flush heads, with hot water supplied by a Nautic Boiler 16 gallon water heater.

Other Photos

Electrical systems include 2000 watts of solar on a custom arch feeding 6 x Relion RB300 (1800 Amp hours) batteries through Victron MPPT SmartSolar controllers, dual Victron Quattro 5,000W inverter/chargers with Cerbo GX and GX Touch, a 120/240-volt AC system, alternators, and an Onan Cummings 13.5 KWH generator. Mechanical equipment includes twin 2020 Yanmar 4JH57 diesel engines (about 2500 hours each) on SD60 saildrives with 3-blade fixed bronze props, cable steering with a hydraulic RAM for the autopilot, Jet Thruster bow and stern units, and fuel capacity of 2 x 137 gallons; bottom was hauled and antifouled in November 2024.
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Joe Smith

By Joe Smith

Growing up on Signal Mountain just outside of Chattanooga, Tennessee, the water was always a part of my life. While most people picture mountains when they think of East Tennessee, some of my earliest memories were made on Chickamauga Lake with my family. Sailing quickly became more than just a hobby—it became part of who we were.

I spent much of my youth racing Lasers and J-Boats at Privateer Yacht Club, where weekends were filled with regattas, long days on the water, and learning the kind of lessons only sailing can teach. The sport instilled discipline, patience, and confidence at an early age, but more importantly, it created a deep appreciation for family and community. Looking back now, those years at the yacht club laid the foundation for a lifelong passion that would eventually shape the course of our family’s life.

As I got older, life naturally became busier. Career responsibilities grew, children arrived, and like many families, we found ourselves trying to balance work, schedules, and the constant pace of modern life. Through both joyful moments and periods of personal loss, my wife and I began to reassess what mattered most to us. Those experiences gave us clarity. More than anything, we wanted time together as a family. We wanted adventure, connection, and a life built around experiences rather than routines.

That realization ultimately led us back to sailing.

In 2024, we purchased our first catamaran in Brunswick, Georgia, beginning what would become a life-changing chapter for our family. What started as a dream quickly became reality as we untied the lines and set off to explore the Caribbean together. Over the next two years, we cruised the island chain from the Bahamas all the way south to Grenada, learning invaluable lessons along the way—not only about boats and seamanship, but about life itself.

Cruising full-time with a family is both incredibly rewarding and deeply humbling. There are moments of absolute beauty: quiet anchorages, sunsets that never seem real, dolphins playing in the bow wake, and the freedom that comes from waking up somewhere new. But there are also challenges that demand resilience, adaptability, and teamwork. Weather changes quickly. Systems fail. Plans shift. Through it all, we learned to trust each other, work together, and appreciate the simplicity of life on the water.

Living aboard gave us firsthand experience with nearly every aspect of catamaran ownership. From passage planning and maintenance schedules to anchoring techniques, provisioning, weather routing, and the realities of living aboard full-time, we experienced the lifestyle from the perspective of active cruisers—not just enthusiasts. We learned what works, what matters, and what truly makes a cruising boat capable of supporting a family safely and comfortably offshore.

Along the way, we met incredible people from all over the world who shared the same desire for freedom, adventure, and connection. The cruising community became an extended family, and those relationships reinforced something we had already discovered ourselves: the right boat has the ability to completely change a person’s life.

Eventually, our journey brought us full circle back to Brunswick, Georgia—the same place where our adventure first began. Returning after two years away felt less like coming back and more like coming home. Brunswick’s boating community, access to the coast, and growing multihull presence made it the perfect place for our family to put down roots while remaining connected to the cruising lifestyle we’ve grown to love.

Today, I’m excited to combine a lifetime passion for sailing with real-world cruising experience through my work with The Multihull Company. Having personally navigated the process of purchasing, outfitting, maintaining, and cruising a catamaran full-time, I understand both the excitement and uncertainty that come with buying or selling a boat. Whether someone is searching for a weekend sailing platform, planning for extended cruising, or preparing to transition into the liveaboard lifestyle, I enjoy helping people navigate that process with honesty, practical experience, and enthusiasm.

For me, multihull sailing has never simply been about boats. It’s about family, freedom, adventure, and creating a life centered around meaningful experiences. Sailing shaped my childhood on Chickamauga Lake, guided our family through transformative years in the Caribbean, and ultimately led us back to a community we’re proud to now call home.

I’m grateful for the journey that brought us here, and even more excited for the opportunity to help others begin journeys of their own.

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