Used Marlow Yachts for Sale

HMY Yacht Sales is currently showing 36 active pre-owned Marlow yachts. Median asking price $2.9M, most between $2M and $3.6M. Top listed regions include Florida, Maryland, and Rhode Island.

Filter by size ranges such as 60 to 80 feet and 50 to 60 feet or price bands such as $2m to $5m and $1m to $2m.

Model-specific searches include Explorer 49E, Explorer 58E, Explorer 62E, Explorer. See every pre-owned Marlow listing.

Nearly every pre-owned Marlow on the market is an Explorer, so the comparison is between sizes and bridge configurations rather than between competing model families. Recent used Marlow inventory at HMY Yacht Sales has spanned roughly 37 to 102 feet across model years from 2003 to 2025, with a median asking price near $2.6 million and most boats between about $1.95 million and $3.5 million. The 49 to 58-foot boats remain realistic owner-operator propositions; from the 66 and 70-foot hulls upward, crew, dockage and yard bills scale with the boat. Model names carry suffixes — E, C, and CB among them — that denote series and bridge arrangement, and listings are not always consistent about them, so confirm from the specification whether a given hull has an open flybridge, an enclosed or command bridge, and where the second helm actually is before comparing two boats on price.

Marlow's own account of its construction describes the RIVAT resin-infusion process used to laminate the hulls, and Lakeland Boating's profile of founder David Marlow sets out the long-range cruising brief the range was designed around. That brief is what should shape the survey: these are systems boats, and the systems carry the value. Check generator hours against service records, stabilizer type and condition, watermaker, hydraulics and thrusters, fuel capacity, tankage and fuel-polishing equipment, HVAC, and the age of the navigation and monitoring electronics. On the mechanical side, look at main engine hours in the context of how the boat was used, shaft and strut alignment, cutless bearings, running gear, and paint condition. A hull that has actually cruised and been maintained on schedule usually surveys better than a low-hour boat kept at the dock, and a documented refit or electronics update is the item most likely to justify a price difference between otherwise similar Explorers.