What are cruiser boats?
Cruiser boats are medium-sized, trailerable vessels frequently used for endeavors such as overnight cruising and day cruising. Usually averaging at 33 feet, these vessels can come as big as 67 feet and as small as 18 feet in length. Several boat builders construct these vessels, using hull types such as deep vee, modified vee, semi-displacement, planing and other. A total of 1,891 brand-new boats and 6,624 used boats are among the 8,515 cruiser boats that are now available on Boat Trader, which features listings from both professional boat and yacht dealers and private sellers countrywide.
What are the best cruiser boats?
Some of the best-known builders of cruiser boats right now include: Sea Ray, Regal, Formula, Cruisers Yachts and Tiara Yachts. Cruiser boats models are designed with inboard, outboard, inboard/outboard, outboard-4S and other propulsion systems, available in gas, diesel, electric, LPG and other fuel systems. The top, most popular cruiser boats brands on Boat Trader during the previous 30 days were Beneteau, Chaparral, Formula, Regal and Sea Ray.
How much do cruiser boats cost?
Prices for cruiser boats on Boat Trader range from a reasonable $9,500 at the lower-cost segment to $2,950,000 for the more sophisticated vessels. Models with the most power can handle motors up to an enormous 2,726 horsepower, while lighter-weight utility models may have as little as 80 horsepower engines on them (although the average power size is 600 HP).
Why are cruiser boats popular?
Cruiser boats are popular for their medium-depth draft and wide beam, characteristics that make these boats an excellent choice for overnight cruising and day cruising. Cruiser boats are also popular boats for coastal, inshore and offshore boating.Within our current availability, these cruiser boats can hold up to 20 people, but usually averages 11. Also, with 8,515 cruiser boats presently listed for sale and 1,214 boats added within the past 30 days, Boat Trader is confident you’ll find the boat you are looking for.
