Boat Make: Hunter Boats For Sale

Sort by: Date

2003, Hunter, 356
FalmouthMaine
$ 72,500

1981, Hunter, Cherubini 37
Green Cove SpringsFlorida
$ 29,900

1995, Hunter, 430 Legend
Newport BeachCalifornia
$ 106,000

1989, Hunter, 37 Legend
Raisinville TownshipMichigan
$ 35,000

2001, Hunter, 320
Miami BeachFlorida
$ 40,000

1988, Hunter, 37 Legend
Severna ParkMaryland
$ 43,350

1981, Hunter, 31
Mountain PineArkansas
$ 14,650

1996, Hunter, 260
PasadenaMaryland
$ 17,000

1987, Hunter, Legend 37.5
Green Cove SpringsFlorida
$ 22,000

1987, Hunter, 28.5
AndersonSouth Carolina
$ 23,995

1996, Hunter, 376
AndersonSouth Carolina
$ 105,000

1978, Hunter, 30
SeabrookTexas
$ 14,500

1987, Hunter, Legend 35
Pass ChristianMississippi
$ 27,250

1990, Hunter, 30-2
Cold SpringNew York
$ 26,750

2001, Hunter, 320
Apollo BeachFlorida
$ 39,500

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Power Boat Overview

Power Boats are operated by a motorized engine. Typical engine types found on a power boat include an Inboard/Outboard, Inboard, Outboard, or Surface Drive engine and the engines are powered by either gasoline or diesel fuel. There are many styles of Power Boats that can be used in either freshwater or saltwater with some of the most common types including center consoles, pontoon boats, dual-consoles, deck boats, skiffs,¬†express cruisers, bowriders, fishing boats, and ski/wakeboard boats.

Sail Boat Overview

Sail Boats are powered by wind through one ore more sails. Many sail boats also have an engine, though the engine is not the main source of power while underway. There are many types of sails with the most common being the mainsail and headsail (also referred to as a jib sail).¬† There are a number of other sails including genoa, spinnaker, and gennaker sails that are found on sailboats. Each sail serves a different purpose, and depending on the type of sail boat (catamaran, cutter, cruiser, ketch, sloop, yawl, etc.) you will find different types of sail combinations. The most common types of sail boats that can be used in either freshwater or saltwater include sloops, cruisers, cutters, ketch's, and yawls.

Personal Watercraft (PWC) Overview

Personal Watercrafts (PWCs) are powered by an inboard engine that drives a pump jet and impeller to create thrust and propel and steer the PWC. There are a two main styles of PWC; a sit down style PWC where as the name implies, you sit on a seat, and a stand-up PWC where you can either stand or kneel. Stand-up style PWCs are more typically used for racing and tricks and typically accomodate 1 rider. Sit down style PWCs can come in a variety of setups and are often found in either one-seater, two-seater, three-seater and four-seater versions. Many people recognize PWCs using their trademarked name Jet-Ski, which is actually the brand name of a particular type of PWC manufactured by Kawasaki. Other common brand names of PWCs include Yamaha Waverunners and Sea-Doo (Bombardier) and Honda Aquatrax.

Small Boat Overview

Small Boats are can either be powered by a motorized engine or propelled by wind or paddles. There are many styles of Small Boats that can be used in either freshwater or saltwater with some of the most common types including inflatable rafts, jon boats, dinghys, kayaks and canoes.

Pontoon Boat Overview

Pontoon Boats are becoming increasingly popular and are a great way to enjoy time on the water with family and friends. Rather than a traditional hull, pontoon boats that have two or more structures called pontoons that they float on. The typical layout is 2 pontoons that sit beneath a flat deck with different layouts and arrangements of fixtures. There are also pontoon boats with 3 floats called Tritoon Boats.

While the pontoon boat design has been around for a long time, recent advances have put them back into the spotlight with boat dealers. Today's pontoon boats offer luxury fixtures, more horsepower, better handling, and all of the great features that make for a great day of fishing, skiing, tubing, or cruising on the water.