Ketch Sail Boats For Sale

1968, William Garden, William Gardner Ketch cutter

1968, William Garden, William Gardner Ketch cutter
WilmingtonCalifornia
$ 14,750

1978, Pearson, 365 Ketch
Pass ChristianMississippi
$ 22,750

1983, Morgan, 41 Out Island
Saint AugustineFlorida
$ 29,900

1980, Allied, Princess II
StevensvilleMaryland
$ 38,350

1985, Nauticat, 33 Pilothouse
BrookingsOregon
$ 65,000

1973, Gulfstar, 41 Ketch
EllentonFlorida
$ 30,000

1968, Allied, Seawind
Green Cove SpringsFlorida
$ 10,200

1972, Allied, Princess 36
TownsandGeorgia
$ 9,900

1980, Pearson, 424
BearDelaware
$ 14,950

1975, Fuji, 32
TacomaWashington
$ 24,000

1981, Morgan, Out Island 41
Green Cove SpringsFlorida
$ 19,900

1972, Allied, Seawind
SalemMassachusetts
$ 18,000

1980, Pearson, 365
Clear Lake ShoresTexas
$ 37,500

1986, Whitby Boat Works, 42
Port WashingtonWisconsin
$ 98,900

1980, Island Trader, 45
Fort PierceFlorida
$ 44,000

Sail Boat Overview

Sail Boats are powered by wind through one ore more sails. Many sail boats also have an engine, though the engine is not the main source of power while underway. There are many types of sails with the most common being the mainsail and headsail (also referred to as a jib sail).¬† There are a number of other sails including genoa, spinnaker, and gennaker sails that are found on sailboats. Each sail serves a different purpose, and depending on the type of sail boat (catamaran, cutter, cruiser, ketch, sloop, yawl, etc.) you will find different types of sail combinations. The most common types of sail boats that can be used in either freshwater or saltwater include sloops, cruisers, cutters, ketch's, and yawls.