What is a 2010 Boston Whaler worth?
A 2010 Boston Whaler carries a median asking price of $40,000 on the used market, with most selling between $16,000 and $121,000. Figures come from 3 real listings in BoatVerdict's market data, not a static guidebook.
2010 Boston Whaler used price range
Interquartile range from 3 live listings (full span $16,000 to $120,995). Sources: craigslist.
Against a median new Boston Whaler asking of $127,000, a 2010 model has shed roughly 69% of its new price.
A 2010 Boston Whaler typically sells for around $40,000 based on current market listings, with prices ranging from $14,000 to $128,000 depending on model and condition. The 13 Sport is the most common model on the market at around $11,500, while larger or premium models can command six figures. Length, hours, engine condition, and whether the boat has been stored indoors or outdoors are the primary drivers of value.
Where 2010 Boston Whaler boats are listed
Frequently asked questions
What is the average price for a 2010 Boston Whaler?
The median asking price for a 2010 Boston Whaler is $40,000 based on 16 live listings. Prices range from $14,000 to $128,000 depending on model size and condition.
Which 2010 Boston Whaler models hold their value best?
The 13 Sport is the most frequently listed 2010 model at around $11,500. Larger models in the range command significantly higher prices, with some reaching $127,995.
How much does a 2010 Boston Whaler depreciate compared to new?
A 2010 Boston Whaler at $40,000 median represents approximately 17% of the $241,500 median for a new Boston Whaler today. Whalers are known for strong resale value compared to most fiberglass boats.
Is $40,000 a good price for a 2010 Boston Whaler?
At $40,000 you are at the median for all 2010 Whalers currently listed. The typical range runs from $14,000 to $128,000, so condition, model, and equipment matter more than year alone.
Boston Whaler values by year
Looking at a specific 2010 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 →