Fairline Boats For Sale

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Fairline 21 Sprint, "Willows"

Boat Length: 23ft (7.01m)

Berths: 3 plus 2

Year: Believed 1988

Fuel Type: Diesel

This Fairline Sprint is a rare diesel engined version of this stylish British built sports cruiser.

£10,950.00

Sold - Jan 20

Fairline Holiday mk3, "Wasp"

Boat Length: 22ft 4in (6.81m)

Berths: 4

Year: Believed early 80s

Fuel Type: Petrol

A classic sports cruiser from Fairline with elevated cockpit for better vision.

£5,950.00

Sold - Mar 20

Fairline Mirage Aft Cabin, "Aquatic II"

Boat Length: 28ft 8in (8.74m)

Berths: 6 berths in 2 cabins

Year: Believed 1984

Fuel Type: Diesel

This is a well presented and equiped aft cabin Fairline Mirage which has had over £30,000 of work over the past few years. New Volvo diesel engines, dash, windows, canopy, fridge,oven, hatch, carpet. Inflatable dinghy, elec outboard and battery not included but available by negotiation.

£34,950.00

Sold - Aug 19

Fairline Mirage, "Cobwebs"

Boat Length: 28ft 8in (8.74m)

Berths: 5

Year: Believed 1984

Fuel Type: Diesel

 This Fairline Mirage is excetionally well presented; as original inside and benefits from twin diesel engines as well as folding windowscreen and a full canopy.

Further Information on Fairline Boat Models

Fairline Boat Information

Fairline boats were founded by Jack Newington who obtained some gravel pits in 1963 to run a hire fleet and marina on the River Nene. The first boat built was a Fairline 19 in 1967 and in 1971 the business was handed to his son Sam, whose entrepreneurial skills developed the company into a world wide sports cruiser manufacture. In 1979 turnover had reached 5 million and Fairline boats became the first UK boat builder quoted on the Stock Exchange. By 2002 the company had built its 10,000th boat, turn over is in excess of £150 million. This gave the company the opportunity of producing craft up to 65ft. Of late, the company has been acquired via a management buyout with city investment. the site at oundle marina has now closed and production is in the more modern factory complex at corby. local people will witness large bubble wrapped craft being trailed towards to Ipswich.