| Category: | Sailboat |
| Year of construction: | Unknown |
| Length: | 750 cm |
| width: | 250 cm |
| Depth: | 145 cm |
| Material: | Polyester |
| Motorization: | None |
| Berth: |
Wervik, Belgium
|
The Omega 750 is a compact GRP sailing yacht of around 7.5 metres, known for its sporty character and pleasant, stable handling. This example is offered as a restoration and fit-out project, making it an interesting option for the practical sailor who wants to rebuild a classic Omega to their own specifications. With a beam of 2.50 metres and a draft of 1.45 metres, this round-bilge sailboat offers a fine balance between tracking, sailing enjoyment and control, even when conditions get a bit livelier. The boat has been used on seas, which suits the design well: a hull built to move along smartly and inspire confidence under sail.
The hull is GRP (polyester) with a round-bilge hull form, which generally provides a smoother motion through waves and a lively, direct helm response. With a weight of approximately 1,500 kg, the Omega 750 feels solid for its length, while its size still makes it manageable in the marina and during docking. Steering is via a tiller from the cockpit, connected to a single rudder. This makes the boat appealing to sailors who like direct feedback from the yacht and precise trimming—especially for sporty sailing or playing wind shifts on inland and coastal waters.
On deck there is one aluminium mast, a practical and common choice that suits the character of this type of sailing yacht. Five sails are included and, according to the information provided, they are in good condition—an important plus for a project boat. The sail plan includes at least a mainsail, jib and spinnaker, allowing for both relaxed cruising and more performance-oriented legs. With a spinnaker on board, the Omega 750 is also attractive for those who enjoy sailing downwind or want to take part in club racing. The presence of Andersen winches and Pfeiffer Marine deck hardware and furling systems underlines that quality components have been selected to match a sporty sailboat in this class.
For navigation and basic instrumentation, a Garmin Echo 100 depth sounder/fishfinder is included—new and unused—which is convenient for anyone wanting to start with up-to-date equipment. In addition, there is a display for a Clipper Duet, intended for depth and speed information. Especially on a sailboat with a 1.45-metre draft, reliable depth information is valuable, both on shallower inland waters and when approaching unfamiliar anchorages or channels.
No engine is currently installed, but the boat has been prepared for an engine installation. This means key items for fitting have already been provided, such as lines, connections and an engine foundation. For buyers considering an outboard in a well, a small inboard, or electric propulsion, this offers flexibility: you can choose the drive system that suits your cruising area and intended use. Quotations and price indications for an engine and installation are also available, helping to budget the project realistically in advance.
The Omega 750 is fitted with guardrails, contributing to safety and comfort on deck. One anchor and a manual bilge pump are included—both relevant basic provisions for cruising. Inside, one fixed berth is stated, indicating the boat is primarily set up for day sailing or short overnight stays, or that the interior layout can still be further completed to preference in keeping with the project nature of this vessel.
Documentation is included in the form of invoices showing costs incurred by the previous owner, as well as a complete set of technical drawings. For a fit-out or restoration project, drawings are a major advantage: they provide insight into construction, dimensions and intended solutions, and make it easier to justify decisions during the finishing work.
Anyone looking for an Omega 750 sailing yacht as a project—featuring a sporty design, a complete sail wardrobe, solid deck equipment and a clear basis for motorisation—will find an interesting starting point here. This boat offers the opportunity to create a personal, fast-sailing yacht suited to day trips, coastal adventures and the satisfaction of completing the build yourself.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
| Brand | Omega |
| Type | 750 |
| Length | 750 |
| Width | 250 |
| Depth | 145 |
| Year of construction | - |
| Material | Polyester |
| Number of sleeping places (fixed) | 1 |
| Last antifouling treatment | - |
| Hull shape | Roundbilge |
| Control | Helm |
| Location control | Outside |
| Rudder | Single |
| Dinghy | No |
| Bilge pump | Manual |
| Is a trailer included? | No |
| Weight (kg) | 1500 |
| Anchor(s) | 1 |
| Sea rails |
| Number of masts | 1 |
| Mast material | Aluminum |
| Number of sails | 5 |
| State of the sails | Good |
| Jib | |
| Main sail | |
| Spinnaker |
The Omega 750 is a compact GRP sailing yacht of around 7.5 metres, known for its sporty character and pleasant, stable handling. This example is offered as a restoration and fit-out project, making it an interesting option for the practical sailor who wants to rebuild a classic Omega to their own specifications. With a beam of 2.50 metres and a draft of 1.45 metres, this round-bilge sailboat offers a fine balance between tracking, sailing enjoyment and control, even when conditions get a bit livelier. The boat has been used on seas, which suits the design well: a hull built to move along smartly and inspire confidence under sail.
The hull is GRP (polyester) with a round-bilge hull form, which generally provides a smoother motion through waves and a lively, direct helm response. With a weight of approximately 1,500 kg, the Omega 750 feels solid for its length, while its size still makes it manageable in the marina and during docking. Steering is via a tiller from the cockpit, connected to a single rudder. This makes the boat appealing to sailors who like direct feedback from the yacht and precise trimming—especially for sporty sailing or playing wind shifts on inland and coastal waters.
On deck there is one aluminium mast, a practical and common choice that suits the character of this type of sailing yacht. Five sails are included and, according to the information provided, they are in good condition—an important plus for a project boat. The sail plan includes at least a mainsail, jib and spinnaker, allowing for both relaxed cruising and more performance-oriented legs. With a spinnaker on board, the Omega 750 is also attractive for those who enjoy sailing downwind or want to take part in club racing. The presence of Andersen winches and Pfeiffer Marine deck hardware and furling systems underlines that quality components have been selected to match a sporty sailboat in this class.
For navigation and basic instrumentation, a Garmin Echo 100 depth sounder/fishfinder is included—new and unused—which is convenient for anyone wanting to start with up-to-date equipment. In addition, there is a display for a Clipper Duet, intended for depth and speed information. Especially on a sailboat with a 1.45-metre draft, reliable depth information is valuable, both on shallower inland waters and when approaching unfamiliar anchorages or channels.
No engine is currently installed, but the boat has been prepared for an engine installation. This means key items for fitting have already been provided, such as lines, connections and an engine foundation. For buyers considering an outboard in a well, a small inboard, or electric propulsion, this offers flexibility: you can choose the drive system that suits your cruising area and intended use. Quotations and price indications for an engine and installation are also available, helping to budget the project realistically in advance.
The Omega 750 is fitted with guardrails, contributing to safety and comfort on deck. One anchor and a manual bilge pump are included—both relevant basic provisions for cruising. Inside, one fixed berth is stated, indicating the boat is primarily set up for day sailing or short overnight stays, or that the interior layout can still be further completed to preference in keeping with the project nature of this vessel.
Documentation is included in the form of invoices showing costs incurred by the previous owner, as well as a complete set of technical drawings. For a fit-out or restoration project, drawings are a major advantage: they provide insight into construction, dimensions and intended solutions, and make it easier to justify decisions during the finishing work.
Anyone looking for an Omega 750 sailing yacht as a project—featuring a sporty design, a complete sail wardrobe, solid deck equipment and a clear basis for motorisation—will find an interesting starting point here. This boat offers the opportunity to create a personal, fast-sailing yacht suited to day trips, coastal adventures and the satisfaction of completing the build yourself.
VIEWING DAY INFORMATION
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
| Brand | Omega |
| Type | 750 |
| Length | 750 |
| Width | 250 |
| Depth | 145 |
| Year of construction | - |
| Material | Polyester |
| Number of sleeping places (fixed) | 1 |
| Last antifouling treatment | - |
| Hull shape | Roundbilge |
| Control | Helm |
| Location control | Outside |
| Rudder | Single |
| Dinghy | No |
| Bilge pump | Manual |
| Is a trailer included? | No |
| Weight (kg) | 1500 |
| Anchor(s) | 1 |
| Sea rails |
| Number of masts | 1 |
| Mast material | Aluminum |
| Number of sails | 5 |
| State of the sails | Good |
| Jib | |
| Main sail | |
| Spinnaker |