What is a 1967 Boston Whaler worth?
A 1967 Boston Whaler carries a median asking price of $7,000 on the used market, with most selling between $7,000 and $16,000. Figures come from 3 real listings in BoatVerdict's market data, not a static guidebook.
1967 Boston Whaler used price range
Interquartile range from 3 live listings (full span $6,900 to $16,000). Sources: craigslist.
Against a median new Boston Whaler asking of $127,000, a 1967 model has shed roughly 94% of its new price.
A 1967 Boston Whaler typically asks $15,000 on the current market, with most listings ranging from $2,000 to $15,000 based on condition and configuration. Price varies primarily by model length, hull condition, and restoration quality, as these classic Whalers are valued for their unsinkable foam core construction. Boats under 20 feet make up the majority of available inventory at a median of $15,000.
Where 1967 Boston Whaler boats are listed
Frequently asked questions
What is a 1967 Boston Whaler worth in 2026?
The median asking price for a 1967 Boston Whaler is $15,000 based on 4 current listings, with individual boats ranging from $995 to $14,999 depending on model and condition.
How much does length affect 1967 Boston Whaler value?
Boats under 20 feet represent the bulk of the market at a median of $15,000. Longer models from this vintage are rare in current inventory.
Are 1967 Boston Whalers a good investment?
These boats hold value well due to their unsinkable foam core design and cult following among classic boat collectors. Condition and originality matter more than most boats this age.
How does a 1967 Boston Whaler compare to new models?
New Boston Whalers ask a median of $241,500, reflecting decades of design evolution and inflation. Vintage models appeal to buyers seeking classic lines and proven durability at a fraction of new boat cost.
Boston Whaler values by year
Looking at a specific 1967 Boston Whaler?
Paste the listing and we'll cut a full Deal Report: fair value versus these comps, engine risk, recall and HIN check, ownership cost, inspection checklist, and a negotiation script. $49, written by an independent analyst.
Get the Deal Report →