FindABoat.io

Stingray 20 SBX Boats for Sale

5+ new and used Stingray 20 SBX boats from trusted dealers. Updated daily.

5 boats available

Stingray 20 SBX Pricing

Starting From
$64,005
Average Price
$67,083
Up To
$79,393

5 new Stingray 20 SBX boats currently listed.

Stingray 20 SBX Boats — FAQ

Are Stingray 20 SBX boats good quality?
Stingray 20 SBX is a recognized name in the boating industry. As with any brand, quality can vary by model and year. We recommend researching specific models, reading owner reviews on boating forums, and always getting a marine survey before purchasing any used boat to verify condition.
How much do Stingray 20 SBX boats cost?
Stingray 20 SBX boats listed on FindABoat.io are priced from $64,005 to $79,393. Pricing depends on the model, year, condition, engine package, and included features. Browse our current inventory to see real-time pricing from trusted dealers.
Where can I buy a Stingray 20 SBX boat?
Browse 5 Stingray 20 SBX boats for sale right here on FindABoat.io from trusted dealers across the United States. You can filter by price, location, year, and condition to find the perfect Stingray 20 SBX for your needs.
Should I buy a new or used Stingray 20 SBX boat?
Both options have merit. New Stingray 20 SBX boats come with full manufacturer warranties, the latest features, and zero wear. Used Stingray 20 SBX boats (2 to 5 years old) typically sell for 25 to 40 percent less than new while retaining most of their useful life. Always get a marine survey on any used purchase, check engine hours, and verify the maintenance history. A well-maintained used Stingray 20 SBX can be an excellent value.
What should I check before buying a used Stingray 20 SBX?
Key items to inspect include engine hours and service records, hull condition (look for stress cracks, blisters, or prior repairs), electrical systems and electronics, upholstery and canvas condition, and trailer condition if applicable. A professional marine survey costs $15 to $25 per foot and is essential for boats over $10,000. Always insist on a sea trial to test the engine under load, check steering response, and listen for unusual noises.