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Boats for Sale

Started by skylark, March 26, 2014, 11:54:56 AM

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skylark

Paul

Southern Lake Michigan

skylark

Paul

Southern Lake Michigan

Captain Smollett

Wow, a Vega for under $3000 and a SC 23 for under $3k as well? 

Nice finds.  Who says you need $100,000 to "go"?

I sure hope they find good homes.  Sailfar dreams in the making...
S/V Gaelic Sea
Alberg 30
North Carolina

Twenty years from now you will be more disappointed by the things that you didn't do than by the ones you did do. So throw off the bowlines. Sail away from the safe harbor. Catch the trade winds in your sails. Explore. Dream. Discover.  -Mark Twain

skylark

The Folkboat looks ready to cross oceans with all the equipment for 18k!
Paul

Southern Lake Michigan

DarrenC

Quote from: skylark on March 26, 2014, 03:00:08 PM
The Folkboat looks ready to cross oceans with all the equipment for 18k!

She's indeed a well kept and well found vessel, and not that it matters or anyone should care, but since i am such a huge fan of the class I feel i must point out that the Marieholms Bruk is not in actuality a Folkboat - it is classed as an IF boat (International Folkboat). Other popular grp folkboat-inspired models include the Contessa 26 and the Whitby Continental among many others, none of which are 'true' folkboats.  Its kind of like referring to any 4WD as a "jeep".

Like i said, not that it matters - I'm just a folkboat nut!
s/v Carita
Moorman Annapolis 26
Kingston, ON
Canada

"When a man has the helm of his own vessel, a cooler of beer and a partner who tolerates his nonsense, why envy the immortal gods?" - Adapted from Lao T'zu


Cyric30

SkyLark

Keep up the good work, your better at finding them than i am, now if you can find me a blue water capable 29 to 32 boat in AR for cheap I'll bow and scream "I'm not worthy" repeatedly  ;D

Some very decent looking boats here. prices are nice as well

general comments on condition of the boats from the pics? anyone want to point out things that are good or bad, for a learning experience for us who might need it?

Also, cant find any data on that last boat, looks nice, but never seen or heard of it, anyone help in that regard?

Quote from: skylark on March 27, 2014, 11:46:01 AM
http://boston.craigslist.org/nos/boa/4393033757.html

http://capecod.craigslist.org/boa/4389555773.html

http://maine.craigslist.org/boa/4362951057.html

http://maine.craigslist.org/boa/4341773224.html

http://newyork.craigslist.org/fct/boa/4392106980.html

http://newyork.craigslist.org/jsy/boa/4385096343.html

http://syracuse.craigslist.org/bod/4386684904.html

http://rochester.craigslist.org/boa/4347967335.html

http://annapolis.craigslist.org/boa/4367559311.html





skylark

Paul

Southern Lake Michigan

Frank

GEEZ......that Triton looks great for $5000!!  A "one family since new" is a bonus!!! They are such great sailing and beautiful boats!!!
God made small boats for younger boys and older men

Cyric30

Skylark
trust me man i know it.
thanks for the links i had seen 1 or them but the others are new.
i keep hoping someone will throw a nice old hull up fairly close. but im not holding my breath
:(


Quote from: skylark on March 27, 2014, 01:44:32 PM
Thats a tough order...

Here are a few:

http://northmiss.craigslist.org/boa/4365034517.html

Not really an offshore boat, but will get you to the Bahamas:

http://westky.craigslist.org/boa/4342585680.html

Mystery boat:

http://knoxville.craigslist.org/boa/4346180371.html


Cyric30

Skylark
wish we could keep this thread going indefinitely :) eventually you or someone else who contributes will post someone dream boat :)
the Colombia looks nice, but i wonder if that nice paint conceals troubles :)
seems to be alot of 25 ft' Dorys in the world, i guess that's a testament to there construction :)

\
Quote from: skylark on March 28, 2014, 11:57:01 AM
http://cleveland.craigslist.org/boa/4374794409.html

http://grandrapids.craigslist.org/boa/4361290496.html

http://racine.craigslist.org/boa/4358982913.html

johnnyandjebus

#12
Darren C
This one is for you;
http://ontario.kijiji.ca/c-cars-vehicles-boats-watercraft-sailboats-All-Fiberglass-Folkboat-W0QQAdIdZ371222317

no affiliation with the seller, just thought  you all might be interested. Plus I have been lucking here long enough, time to contribute a bit.

John

skylark

#13
The way I have been finding these is to use http://searchtempest.com and enter the zip code for a location (Tampa, Boston, etc.) with a large search radius (1000 miles).   Then I searched on Category sale/wanted and Subcategory boats, with the search term sail.

As for what boats to select, this is the list: http://atomvoyages.com/planning/good-old-boats-list.html

http://www.sailboatlistings.com/ is another good site for boat searches.

If I walk around in the boatyards in the town where I live, I could probably find a half a dozen sailfar cruiser type boats in project condition, none of which are being advertised.  So spending time searching on the internet may not be as effective as calling boatyards and asking if they have any project boats.

Most of the boat for sale links I have posted will be dead in a month or two.  I'm just doing it for fun and to get an idea of what it would cost to put together an ocean crossing sailfar cruiser.  I have a nice coastal cruiser but would not mind trading it in for something that could cross oceans.

For me the most interesting type of boats are well maintained original condition boats that look like they were sold yesterday, AND boats that someone has totally obsessed over and completely tricked them out for cruising.

When I look at how much it would cost to take an older stock project boat and add selfsteering, dodger, anchor system, composting head, standing and running rigging, a sail or three, heater, stove, harness, foulies, rebed ports and fittings, etc., my estimate is that it would take several months of full time work and about $15,000.  Not all of this has to be done immediately, of course.  But much of it does have to be done before a long offshore passage.

So the price difference between a stock boat and a tricked out boat is a very interesting number.  And remember, the prices in the ads are asking, not selling prices.
Paul

Southern Lake Michigan

Cyric30

SkyLark
I've been using Zoomthelist, but once you get used to search tempests layout it is alot cleaner to use.
i wish there where marinas here i could just go walk around looking for boats, but alas sailing isn't a thing ppl do here, would be neat to take some vacay time and head some place and wander the marinas and maybe hop on a boat for a bit and learn a bit to, but wouldn't know where to begin really LOL :(

as for boat. would love to find someone selling there good boat at fire-sale prices due to moving or something, but those deals done come along to often on a solid blue water sailer.



Quote from: skylark on March 29, 2014, 10:13:14 AM
The way I have been finding these is to use http://searchtempest.com and enter the zip code for a location (Tampa, Boston, etc.) with a large search radius (1000 miles).   Then I searched on Category sale/wanted and Subcategory boats, with the search term sail.

As for what boats to select, this is the list: http://atomvoyages.com/planning/good-old-boats-list.html

http://www.sailboatlistings.com/ is another good site for boat searches.

If I walk around in the boatyards in the town where I live, I could probably find a half a dozen sailfar cruiser type boats in project condition, none of which are being advertised.  So spending time searching on the internet may not be as effective as calling boatyards and asking if they have any project boats.

Most of the boat for sale links I have posted will be dead in a month or two.  I'm just doing it for fun and to get an idea of what it would cost to put together an ocean crossing sailfar cruiser.  I have a nice coastal cruiser but would not mind trading it in for something that could cross oceans.

For me the most interesting type of boats are well maintained original condition boats that look like they were sold yesterday, AND boats that someone has totally obsessed over and completely tricked them out for cruising.

When I look at how much it would cost to take an older stock project boat and add selfsteering, dodger, anchor system, composting head, standing and running rigging, a sail or three, heater, stove, harness, foulies, rebed ports and fittings, etc., my estimate is that it would take several months of full time work and about $15,000.  Not all of this has to be done immediately, of course.  But much of it does have to be done before a long offshore passage.

So the price difference between a stock boat and a tricked out boat is a very interesting number.  And remember, the prices in the ads are asking, not selling prices.


Jim_ME

#16
Quote from: skylark on March 27, 2014, 11:46:01 AM
http://boston.craigslist.org/nos/boa/4393033757.html
http://newyork.craigslist.org/fct/boa/4392106980.html
http://syracuse.craigslist.org/bod/4386684904.html
http://rochester.craigslist.org/boa/4347967335.html
http://annapolis.craigslist.org/boa/4367559311.html

Some nice boats there. Agree with Frank that the Triton seems like an especially good deal. appears to be well cared for, with considerable investments in equipment, etc.

A CD28 in decent shape for $15k is also a deal.

It's good to see the photos for another Ariel and to appreciate again what a great small cruiser they are.

What an attractive Herreshoff style interior that AB Tefla folkboat has, and how similar its lines are to an Alberg design.


Cyric30


Travelnik

I'm Dean, and my boat is a 1969 Westerly Nomad. We're in East Texas (Tyler) for now.