Bărci cu pânze ieftine de la 3.000 USD-5.000 USD. Sunt buni? EP.67

22 thoughts on “Bărci cu pânze ieftine de la 3.000 USD-5.000 USD. Sunt buni? EP.67”

1. My cheap boat was a MacGregor 26. Queen size aft bed, will sleep 5 total, small head with a porta potty, 7 horse Honda outboard, 4 sails, sink, stove, table, pop top, great lighting, Danforth anchors, bow roller, swim ladder, 18" draft with the retractable keel up, water ballasted. Only weighed 1,600 pounds, so I could tow it with a Kia V6 SUV. Unsinkable. All lines led back to the pulpit. Tons of fun! Torture tested it in a 25-30 knot blow. $4,500 on a trailer. I loved it. My wife hated it. Made her sick.

2. cheap does not necessarily mean bad. could be someone who needs to get rid of it fast for financial reasons for example… but that also probably means they have not been keeping up with the maintence. also. the older boats from the 70s are sometimes safer because they are heavier/slower etc. can handle a little bit of weather with enough reefing in a heavy boat, more than a newer lighter boat.

3. That renegade is solid! In the case of vintage the older 67-69 are built like tanks. They sail exceptionally well on all points of sail…. Really can’t say enough about them. One of my favorites. The well is considered an upgrade as most Atomic 4’s in this vintage have been repowered.😊

4. What would you say to a hunter 28 1983. ?

5. This is a fantastic video. I'm someone with little money who would love to buy a boat. This is eye opening, cheaper isn't always the best deal. But it is sort of amazing that at the $5000 mark, you can still find something somewhat decent. It makes the dream feel attainable, which is exciting. As long as we keep the realistic mindset that work will always need to be done on it. And that's ok! That's boatlife!

6. Jason, Getting back into sailing after many years away. I checked other comments and did not see any discussing the cost of transport/relocation. For example the $5000 boat in Michigan can literally double in price and then some if it’s new owner lives in South Carolina. I will be using the boat on a large inland lake but one with almost no sailboat services. One must consider mast stepping at both ends of the trip. Does the seller’s location have a gin pole? How about the delivery end? You may need to rent a crane. Big boats ( anything over an 8’ beam ) require proper transport equipment and often permits. I have not bought my “new” boat yet but learned quickly that my search area was going to be very limited. I saw a nice older boat only 100 miles from me but it would double in price just to bring it “home”. Just pointing out an additional consideration.

7. Its nice to see the boats.

8. Great video, but form someone that lives in Georgia these first two boats are in Georgian Lakes, that is why there so cheap.

9. I think I am into my snark for 500 bucks…..

10. These videos are super helpful!

11. I have to say that I'm really glad that sailing is not so popular, since it allows some of these deals to come up. I grew up in the keys and have always loved sailing, but never was in a place in my life I could get back into it. Now that I'm finally starting to look into it again I am relieved to see it is actually possible without breaking the bank.

12. The c anc c 🇨🇦 had a Porta potty!!!!! Oh my God! have you ever used one of those?!?!!???!-#$%$#@ they are disgusting!!!!😢😮 and gross 😝

13. Just bought a siiiiick 30 Grampion for cheap. Also had a Crown 23, US 25, Catalina 27, and a edel 540

14. Sounds like The Price is Right when going to details section from manufacturer 😄

15. What about Sailboat Listings? Has sailboats for sale by owners, not dealers.

16. There are clear waters in Michigan. The Torch River looks like the Bahamas thanks to evasive muscles.

17. I got a completely renovated Bristol 28 with a relatively new 8hp Honda for FREE from a marina in Stamford, Connecticut!

18. Appreciate you talking through everything really helping me understand what to look for as a newcomer

19. Thanks for sharing 👍

20. It somehow didn't mind that you set the filter to search for boats constructed between the years 3,000 and 5,000 A.D instead of price 😂

21. In hunting for RVs, boats or vehicles I tend to follow some basic rules:

    1. If it seems too good to be true it probably is. Scams are everywhere out there but thankfully they are fairly easy to spot once you've seen a few of them. And I'm not talking about people that don't want to disclose everything or even actively lie I'm talking about people who are selling are claiming to sell something that doesn't even exist for some nefarious purpose. Maybe they are fishing for some of your info, maybe it's something even worse. But if it's brand new or immaculate and dirt dirt dirt cheap beware.

    2. If there is very little info or a complete lack of photos it's a hard pass for me. If people are unwilling to take any photos it's probably because they are trying to hide something. If people aren't sharing a lot of information in the description it's because they don't know what they are selling or because they are trying to hide all the janky details. Either way 2 photos and a single sentence description is usually a waste of time.

    3. People who claim something needs only "minor" repair. For instance a vehicle or RV has an AC not functioning that the person claims "just needs a freon charge". Odds are that minor repair isn't so minor or they would have taken care of it already.

    4. People who make it hard for me to come look at their item or people who try to pressure me into looking at it yesterday. Yeah I get we all have busy lives but people that are difficult to work with are a PITA.

    5. People who flip products on the same platform where they acquired the product. Saw this one last year when somebody bought a GB 32 trawler for less than 5K and then turned around and relisted it a couple of weeks later for $25K using the photos taken by the person they bought it from and posting it on the exact same platform. Hey I'm an antiques picker so I fully applaud people reselling for a profit when they can but don't sh*t where you eat and don't make it so obvious you are just trying to make a quick buck without any effort on your part.

    6. Don't bite off more than you can chew. If you don't know how to do fiberglass repair don't buy something that needs a transom replacement. If you don't know anything about motors don't buy a boat with a dead one. You'd be better off to buy a more expensive boat that doesn't need the repair than to buy a cheap one and pay somebody else to do the work.

    7. Don't buy something without a place to store it or a way to transport it. Self explanatory right? Right? Make your calls to marinas or self storage lots before you buy something, check your HOA rules before you decide to drag something back to your driveway.

    8. Educate yourself before you look. Bring somebody who knows something about something if you don't. Learning about this stuff before you buy is cheaper than learning about it after.

    9. Patience is a virtue. Worst buying decisions I've ever made have been when I felt pressured to get something ASAP. Sometimes that can't be helped but it's best to avoid if possible.

22. We have a 31 ft. O'Day…obviously similar to yours..had ours since 2000..our forever boat..

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