Powerboat Guide
Baja
14 models cataloged
Baja is known for their series of go-fast sport boats, so it’s hardly a surprise that the 340 Islander (called the 340 Sportfish in 2003–05) is a fast ride. Built on a narrow—and trailerable—fully cored hull with an integrated outboard bracket, this needle-nosed sportster is clearly designed for high-speed, rough-water performance. By positioning the console well forward on the deck, the 340 has a fairly large aft cockpit in spite of her slender 8'6" beam. A low-profile cuddy cabin at the bow houses a V-berth and horizontal rod racks, and the forward console seat lifts up on hydraulic rams to expose a walk-in head compartment with opening port below. Standard features include forward jump seats (with cushions), rear bench seat, low-profile bow rails, dive ladder, raw-water washdown, cockpit bolsters, trim tabs, drop-down helm seats, tilt wheel, drop-down bolster seats. An optional Sportfish Package includes a standup 30-gallon livewell, in-floor fish boxes, bait prep station (transom), freshwater washdown, and cuddy rod storage. Fitted with a pair of 250hp Mercury outboards, the 340 SF will attain a top speed in the neighborhood of 50 knots.
Models
- 20'
202 Islander
2004–Current
- 20'
208 Islander
1993–97
- 23'
232 Cuddy
1996–2003
- 23'
236 Cuddy
1992–96
- 24'
242 Islander
2002–08
- 25'
250 Sportfish
2001–06
- 25'
252 Cuddy
1996–99
- 25'
252 Islander
1996–2002
- 27'
272 Cuddy
1994–2001
- 27'
272 Islander
1994–99
- 28'
280 Sport Fisherman
1990–2003
- 34'
340 Islander; 340 SF
1999–2005
- 23'
232 Islander
1997–2002
Retired
- 27'
27S Cuddy
2002–Current
Retired