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Avis sur le 21’ Boat;Toilet;EnclosureFromSun/Rain; Anchor;Can tow;Fueled on Owners Time
Yacht · 21 ft (6 m) · Seattle
score d'expert
Caractéristiques clés
- Chantier
- Sea Ray
- Modèle
- Sundeck 200
- Longueur
- 21 ft (6 m)
- Passagers
- 8
Verdict
The 2007 Sea Ray Sundeck 200 is a well-sized 21-foot deck boat with solid family use, good cockpit space, and practical features for day trips. It is strongest as a sheltered, social cruiser rather than a high-speed performance boat, and its value depends heavily on engine condition and maintenance history.
Avantages
- +Compact 21 ft layout is easy to trailer and berth
- +Wide beam gives usable seating for up to 8
- +Enclosed head adds practicality for day use
- +Shallow-ish draft suits casual coastal and lake use
Inconvénients
- −40-gallon fuel capacity limits range on longer outings
- −Sterndrive setup needs regular maintenance
- −Not a true performance boat despite 260 hp packages
- −Open deck layout offers limited overnight capability
The Sea Ray Sundeck 200 is a 21-foot deck boat with an 8'4" beam, a 20-degree deadrise, and a 40-gallon fuel tank, giving it the layout and proportions of a versatile day boat rather than a sport yacht. Its broad bow and open cockpit are aimed at family cruising, swimming, and social use, and the model’s factory-rated capacity of eight people makes that purpose clear.
On the water, the Sundeck 200 is best described as steady and predictable rather than exciting. The modified-V hull and sterndrive configuration should deliver acceptable ride quality for a boat of this size, but it is not designed for offshore duty or aggressive performance. Handling is generally practical for inland waters and protected coastal conditions, with trailerable dimensions helping with storage and transport.
Comfort is a strong point for the class. The enclosed head, anchor, and sun/rain enclosure improve day-trip usability, and the open seating layout works well for families and groups. The boat does not offer real cabin accommodation, so it should not be viewed as a cruising yacht.
Value is fair in the used market if the engine and drive have been properly serviced. Buyers should focus on sterndrive maintenance, upholstery condition, and any signs of water intrusion or neglected systems, since those factors matter more than the basic platform itself.


