Crestliner 1750 Fish Hawk

The Crestliner 1750 Fish Hawk is a 18-foot bass, built from 2012 and still in production. Across 13 listings we have observed (model years 1996–2021), the median asking price is $11,000, with most boats asking $8,000 to $23,000. The engine we see most often on this model is Mercury Verado / V8 FourStroke (250–400).

This page is published but not submitted to search engines: only 0 model years with 3+ observations. We would rather show you a thin page honestly than pretend it is complete.

BoatVerdict market snapshot

Median asking $11,000 13 priced listings
Typical range $8,000–$23k middle half of the market
Observed range $5,500–$42k lowest to highest ask
Listings analyzed 13 7 states · 1996–2021
Listed right now 2 1 we watched come off the market

These are asking prices. No free or public source publishes US used-boat transaction prices, so nobody — us included — can honestly show you what these boats sold for. What we can show you is what 13 sellers are asking, which is the number you are actually negotiating against.

13 distinct boats observed medium confidence Updated September 13, 2026

13 priced listings across 7 states. Enough for a range, not enough to be precise about any single year.

Method: Asking prices from active listings, de-duplicated so a re-posted boat counts once (67 raw listings collapsed to 13 distinct boats). Quartiles, not averages, so one outlier cannot move the band. Rounded to $500.

Coverage: Model years 1996–2021, 7 states, 11 metro areas. New-boat listings excluded.

Sources: BoatVerdict market observations (craigslist) · US state vessel registries (6,024 registered Crestliner hulls)

Looking at a Crestliner 1750 Fish Hawk for sale?

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The BoatVerdict take

  • BoatVerdict listing data

    Asking prices vary widely: the middle half of listings runs $8,000 to $23,000, a 2.9x spread. On this model the year and the condition matter far more than the badge, so a headline price tells you very little until you place the specific boat on the year table below.

  • BoatVerdict listing data

    Supply is concentrated: our 13 listings came from only 7 states, led by MN. Expect a smaller buyer pool at resale, and budget for transport if the right boat is not local.

  • BoatVerdict analyst

    Core walleye/multispecies size in the welded-aluminum tier; strong steady demand across the upper Midwest, where these boats rarely sit unsold.

  • Recall (USCG/CPSC)

    3 federal recall campaigns on file touch this builder. Check the specific hull against the recall list below before you put money down; remedies are free but only if the work was actually done.

Each point is tagged with the evidence behind it. Nothing here is a claim we cannot trace back to a counted listing, a federal record, or a named analyst judgement.

Crestliner 1750 Fish Hawk prices by model year

Model yearListingsTypical asking rangeMedian askingRelative
201422 priced — too few to publish a range
200322 priced — too few to publish a range
200122 priced — too few to publish a range

Asking prices from active listings we observed, not sold prices. No public source publishes US used-boat transaction prices; anyone showing you "sold" data for this market is estimating it. Years with fewer than 3 priced listings show the count only.

6 listings across all model years shown Updated September 13, 2026

Method: Median and quartiles per model year, computed only where at least 3 priced listings exist for that year.

Sources: BoatVerdict market observations

Known problems on the Crestliner 1750 Fish Hawk

  • Low All-welded hull is durable; inspect transom corner welds and keel seams on boats trailered hard or run in big water.
    BoatVerdict analyst
  • Medium Rigging age is the silent depreciator: a 'fully loaded' boat with two-generation-old graphs and a tired bow-mount deserves a meaningful discount.
    BoatVerdict analyst

Severity is BoatVerdict's rating of what the fault costs to put right and how likely it is to end a deal, not a manufacturer classification. Recalls are listed separately below because a recall is a federal record and a known issue is not.

Method: Hand-authored from service patterns, owner reports and federal records for this model, then reviewed against our listing data.

Sources: BoatVerdict analyst profile: Crestliner 1750 Fish Hawk

Recalls affecting Crestliner 1750 Fish Hawk

3 federal recall campaigns on file. Recalls are issued against hull-identification ranges, so a campaign listed here may or may not cover the specific boat you are looking at — check the HIN. Remedies are free from the builder, but only if the work was actually performed, and there is no central database that proves it was.

  • ⚠ Recall090037S9/7/2009

    LEVEL FLOTATION

    Model:1750 FISH HAWK SIDE CONSOLEUnits:4,702
  • ⚠ Recall930135T7/26/1993

    STEERING; TELEFLEX HELM; BINDING CLUTCH ROLLERS

    Year:1993Units:36
  • ⚠ Recall23MF00111/5/2023
    Model:variousUnits:1,468
3 recall campaigns

Method: Matched to the builder by normalized company name and MIC. A campaign is shown when it touches this builder; the model and year columns say how narrowly it applies.

Sources: US Coast Guard recall database · CPSC recalls

Engines we actually see on the 1750 Fish Hawk

  • Mercury Verado / V8 FourStroke (250–400) 2 listings · 15% of our sample

    Modern Mercury V8/V10 FourStroke and supercharged Verado are strong, smooth, and well-supported, a clear step up from the OptiMax era. Slightly behind Yamaha on resale trust but closing fast, and often better integrated (joystick, digital throttle).

    Service reality: 100-hour service; supercharged Verado adds the supercharger oil interval. Check for corroded battery cables and the SmartCraft harness on saltwater boats.

2 listings where we could identify the engine Updated September 13, 2026

Method: Engine family matched from the listing's engine fields and title text against BoatVerdict's engine-family profiles. Prevalence is share of our sample, not factory fitment rates.

Sources: BoatVerdict market observations · BoatVerdict engine-family profiles

Crestliner 1750 Fish Hawk specifications

Length overall17.5 ftBuilder spec
Beam7.8 ftBuilder spec
Hull typebassBoatVerdict classification
Segmentfreshwater familyBoatVerdict classification
Production2012–presentBuilder history
Primary useFreshwaterBoatVerdict classification
Model years traded1996–2021Our listing data
Crestliner hulls in US registries6,024TX + NY open data

Rows marked "our listing data" are measured from listings, not published by the builder, and will differ from a brochure. Rows without a source we can name are not shown at all.

What to inspect on a used Crestliner 1750 Fish Hawk

  1. Weld inspection at transom corners and keel; look for repeated repairs on the same seam. Model-specific item from BoatVerdict's Crestliner 1750 Fish Hawk profile.
  2. Date every electronics component and the trolling motor. Model-specific item from BoatVerdict's Crestliner 1750 Fish Hawk profile.
  3. Mercury dealer history; verify the trailer bunks supported the hull correctly. Model-specific item from BoatVerdict's Crestliner 1750 Fish Hawk profile.
  4. Mercury Verado / V8 FourStroke (250–400): 100-hour service; supercharged Verado adds the supercharger oil interval. Check for corroded battery cables and the SmartCraft harness on saltwater boats. Seen on 2 of the 13 1750 Fish Hawk listings we track.
  5. Get the hour meter reading and divide by the boat's age. Above 150 hours a year is heavy use for a Mercury Verado / V8 FourStroke (250–400). Threshold from BoatVerdict's engine-family profile for Mercury Verado / V8 FourStroke (250–400).
  6. On the older hulls, core moisture is the deal-breaker: sound the transom and the deck with a plastic mallet, and treat any soft or dull-sounding area as a survey-stopper rather than a bargaining chip. We observe listings back to 2001, so boats over 25 years old are actively traded in this model.
  7. Work the 2 known issues listed above into the sea trial, not the walkaround. Most of them only show up under load. BoatVerdict analyst profile for this model.

This list is specific to this model: analyst items for the hull, plus items driven by the engines and the regions we actually observe on 1750 Fish Hawk listings. It is not a generic pre-purchase checklist, and it does not replace a surveyor.

What a 1750 Fish Hawk costs to own

$1,500 – $4,000 per year

  • 18 ft bass, the published length for this model
  • Freshwater berth, based on where most listings we see are located (MN)
  • Includes insurance, storage, routine service, fuel at moderate seasonal use, and a reserve for wear items
  • Excludes loan payments, major engine replacement, and refit work
low confidence

This is a modelled band, not observed spend. Real cost swings hard on where you keep the boat and how much you use it.

Method: The same ownership-cost model BoatVerdict's paid Deal Report uses: boat class and length set the base band, then saltwater berth and size adjust it.

Sources: BoatVerdict ownership-cost model

Where 1750 Fish Hawks are for sale

  • MN 5
  • WI 3
  • OR 1
  • NE 1
  • MI 1
  • IA 1
  • SD 1

Counts of distinct boats we observed per state, from 13 listings in 11 metro areas. We publish the distribution, not the listings themselves.

What else buyers cross-shop

Chosen by measured similarity — same builder first, then comparable length — and limited to models whose own page meets our evidence bar. No paid placements, no filler links.

Crestliner 1750 Fish Hawk FAQ

How much does a used Crestliner 1750 Fish Hawk cost?
Across 13 listings BoatVerdict has observed for model years 1996 to 2021, the median asking price is $11,000. The middle half of the market asks between $8,000 and $23,000, and the full observed range runs $5,500 to $42,000. These are asking prices, not sold prices.
What are the common problems with the Crestliner 1750 Fish Hawk?
BoatVerdict's analyst profile lists 2 issues to check on this model: All-welded hull is durable; inspect transom corner welds and keel seams on boats trailered hard or run in big water; Rigging age is the silent depreciator: a 'fully loaded' boat with two-generation-old graphs and a tired bow-mount deserves a meaningful discount. Severity and what to inspect for each is on this page.
Are there recalls on the Crestliner 1750 Fish Hawk?
3 federal recall campaigns are on file for this builder in the USCG and CPSC data we ingest. Recalls are issued per hull-identification range, so check the specific HIN — the recall list on this page links to each campaign and what it covers.
What engine does the Crestliner 1750 Fish Hawk come with?
In our listing sample the most common configurations are Mercury Verado / V8 FourStroke (250–400) (2 listings). That is what the used market actually holds, which is not always the same as what the factory offered.
What does it cost to own a Crestliner 1750 Fish Hawk per year?
BoatVerdict estimates $1,500 to $4,000 a year for a 18-foot boat of this type, covering insurance, storage, routine service, fuel at moderate use and a wear reserve. It excludes loan payments and major engine work. Assumptions are listed on this page.

Looking at a Crestliner 1750 Fish Hawk for sale?

Paste the listing and we will score that specific boat against everything on this page: asking price versus our observed range, engine and hours risk, the known issues for its model year, and a negotiation position. The verdict is free.

Get the free verdict →

No account needed. The paid Deal Report is optional and comes after.

How this page was built

BoatVerdict tracks used-boat listings across the US and folds them onto canonical models, so "1750 Fish Hawk", "1750 fish hawk", "fish hawk 1750" all resolve to this one page rather than three thin ones. For the Crestliner 1750 Fish Hawk that gives us 13 distinct boats (from 67 raw listings, before we collapsed re-posts). Publication decision: only 0 model years with 3+ observations.

We separate what we counted from what we concluded. Asking prices, listing counts, state spread and engine mix are counted. Severity ratings, ownership cost and the take are BoatVerdict analysis, labelled as such. Recalls and registry counts are primary records from federal and state sources.

Market data current through September 13, 2026.