Monk boats on Boat Trader
Monk is a boat builder in the marine industry that offers boats for sale in differing sizes on Boat Trader, with the smallest current boat listed at 36 feet in length, to the longest vessel measuring in at 65 feet, and an average length of 37 feet. Boat Trader currently has 15 Monk boats for sale, including 0 new vessels and 15 used boats listed by both private sellers and professional boat dealers mainly in United States. The oldest model listed is a classic boat built in 1946 and the newest model year of 1999.
How much do Monk boats cost?
Monk boats for sale on Boat Trader are listed for a range of prices, valued from $30,000 on the lower-end all the way up to $175,000 for the most expensive boats. Higher performance models now listed come rigged with motors up to 420 horsepower, while the smallest more functional models may have as low as 120 horsepower engines (although the average engine size is 210 HP).
What kind of boats does Monk build?
Of the boats listed, Monk offers familiar boat hull types and designs including displacement, monohull and semi-displacement. These vessels are commonly considered ideal for conventional boating activities such as a variety of commercial and recreational boating activities. The boats available here currently from this builder come with inboard propulsion systems, available in diesel fuel systems.
Why are Monk boats popular?
Among other classes and models, Monk is well known for its Trawler, Antique and Classic, Motor Yachts, Motorsailer and Pilothouse. Overall these available boats have a greater draft and exceptionally wide beam, features that make them an ideal choice for a variety of commercial and recreational boating activities. Given their classic, crowd-pleasing status as a popular, established boat brand, used Monk boats in good condition often make great candidates for boat repowering projects.
What is the best Monk model?
Presently, the 36, 36 Trawler, 36 - Cummins Diesel 4BT, 38 and 40 models of the Monk line are some of the most iconic.
