
sea ray 270-Test
Yacht · 27 ft (8 m) · Kammala
Expertenbewertung
Technische Daten
- Werft
- sea ray
- Modell
- 270
- Länge
- 27 ft (8 m)
- Gäste
- 6
- Kabinen
- 1
Urteil
A practical 27-foot Sea Ray that balances day-boating space with dependable sterndrive manners. It is best suited to buyers who want a family cruiser with usable cockpit room and moderate overnight capability, but it is not a modern, fuel-frugal or especially spacious cabin boat.
Vorteile
- +Large cockpit for a 27-footer
- +Stable deep-V handling in chop
- +Broad engine choices for different use cases
- +Brand reputation and widespread parts/support
Nachteile
- −Cabin is compact for overnighting
- −Sterndrive package adds maintenance complexity
- −Performance and fuel economy depend heavily on engine fit
- −Older examples can show age-related wear in upholstery and systems
The 2007 Sea Ray 270 sits in the traditional 27-foot cruiser/day-boat sweet spot: a fiberglass planing hull with a deep-V profile, sterndrive propulsion, and enough beam to support a sociable cockpit. Public listings and reviews for the 270-family show Sea Ray aimed this model at family outings and short cruises rather than full-size yacht living, with layouts that prioritize seating and open-deck usability over interior volume.
On the water, the 270 is generally regarded as a steady, predictable boat for its size. The deep-V hull and moderate deadrise help it cut through chop better than flatter pontoon-style layouts, while the sterndrive setup gives it a familiar feel at cruising speeds and in tight marina maneuvering. As with most boats in this class, real-world performance varies noticeably by engine package, prop setup, load, and sea state.
Comfort is good for day use but limited by the 27-foot envelope. The single-cabin arrangement and 6-guest rating make it workable for short overnight stays or a family day program, but not especially roomy if all berths are expected to be used. For buyers considering a 2007 example today, value is strongest when the boat has been well maintained; condition, service history, and engine hours matter more than model-year appeal on a boat of this age.


