While she may look a little like a trawler, the Shannon 36 Voyager is built on a planing hull with the power to cruise efficiently at faster speeds than traditional, semi-displacement trawlers of her day (Grand Banks, Inland Gypsy, etc.). The modified-V hull of the Shannon—fully cored and relatively light for her size—is quick to plane, and her fine entry and well-flared bow make for a comfortable, dry ride in a chop. The two-stateroom, galley-up teak interior features a lower helm station and built-in dinette in the salon, a sit-down shower in the head, and a queen bed in the forward stateroom. A hatch in the salon sole provides access to the engines. Like all trawler-style boats, the Shannon’s salon dimensions are somewhat limited thanks to her wide side decks. The cockpit is very large with room for a small crowd. Topside, the flybridge will seat six and includes a wet bar and adjustable cocktail table. Additional features include a teak parquet cabin sole, teak exterior trim, radar mast, wide side decks, and a bow pulpit. Essentially a semi-custom boat, twin 300hp Cat 3126 diesels provide a cruising speed of 16–18 knots.