Now I am thinking it might be 1986 based on hull number, from HMY:
Name:
32 Sedan
Length:
32
Hull Type:
Semi-Disp.
Gross Weight:
--
Fuel Capacity:
225/250 gals.
Model Years:
1965—1995
Draft:
3'9"
Beam:
11'6"
Water Capacity:
110 gals.
Waste Capacity:
30 gals.
Length w/ Pulpit:
--
Known for her beauty and practicality, the Grand Banks 32 is one of the best-selling small trawlers ever produced. A total of 861 were built during her production years, and used models are always in demand. (Note that she was built of wood until 1973.) With her classic trawler profile, solid construction, and single-stateroom teak interior, the 32 Sedan is a head-turner wherever she goes. The salon/pilothouse includes and convertible dinette and settee aft with a small galley forward to port. Helm visibility is very good, and large side windows provide panoramic views of the water. Below, there are V-berths in the private stateroom and a hand-held shower in the head. The flybridge seats six adults. A prominent feature of the Grand Banks 32 is her wide side decks—getting around is uncommonly easy and secure. Also notable is the exterior brightwork—this is not a low-maintenance boat. A full-length skeg protects the underwater gear, and hard aft chines stabilize the ride. Powered with a single Lehman diesel, the 32 Sedan will cruise at 6–7 knots (at nearly three gallons per hour!) with a range of nearly 500 nautical miles.