I recently bought a 1988 200 XLC in North Carolina, been garaged its entire life, 99% mint with only 180 hours on the engine. New trailer tires, Super condition and I didnt give but $6,000. hope this helps
figure it out
1989
Yes, Pontiff is a type of boat that is manufactured by the Chaparral Boats manufacturers.
$600-$800 in fine working condition.
The answer varies significantly based on the condition of the boat, engine hours (and rebuilds), and location. For a boat in very good condition (kept indoors) with an engine rebuilt or replaced in the last 500 hours, I would suggest around $4k.
Since it fills from the drivers side of the boat, I would say that it runs under the captians chair in the floor. I own a 1986 Chaparral 200 XLC and the gas tank is mounted side ways about a foot before the engine comparment. I am looking for pictures of the inside of these 200 XLCs. There seems to be two version. Is it possible for you to email me at williamschenck@cox.net with some pictures of the inside of your boat? Mine is stripped down to just the hull. I'm looking for ideas. Thanks. William
what is the hull style and length ? What engine ? what is the condition of hull and interior All these answers determine the price.
The overall condition of the boat, the fair market value, demand for used boats in the area and the estimated upkeep of the boat that a prospective buyer would need to know in advance of the purchase are all things to consider before trying to sell a used boat.
Slow Boat to China was created in 1986-05.
If you are looking to value your boat or check the value of a boat your are interested in purchasing you can check out the NADA gudies. They will provide you with a price estimation similar to blue book that you would use to find value on a car.
It has been said that the happiest days in a boat owner's life are the day they purchase the boat and the day they sell the boat. Owning a boat can be fun, but it can also be a headache. Choosing the right insurance policy for your boat doesn't have to be. One important tip is to know whether your boat insurance will pay you the agreed value or the actual value. The agreed value policy will give you a set amount of money in case of a complete loss of the craft. Normally the agreed value is the purchase price of the boat. Actual value policies will normally give you the book value of the craft at the time of the loss.
There is no way to provide you with an answer to this question without surveying the boat.