- Recently Updated: Newest first
- Recently Updated: Oldest first
- Distance: Nearest first
- Distance: Farthest first
- Year: Newest first
- Year: Oldest first
- Length: Longest first
- Length: Shortest first
- Price: High to Low
- Price: Low to High
- $4,500,000New York, NYOffered By: Denison Yachting
- Offered By: Pop Yachts
- Offered By: Denison Yachting
- Offered By: Pop Yachts
- Offered By: Certified Sales, Inc.
- Offered By: W Yacht Group
- $949,000Baltimore, MD
- $495,000Clarkston, WAOffered By: Pop Yachts
- Offered By: David Walters Yachts
- Offered By: Denison Yachting
- Offered By: National Liquidators
- Offered By: East Coast Yacht Sales
- Offered By: NW Yachtnet
- Offered By: Florida Yachts International
- Offered By: Worth Avenue Yachts
- Offered By: Knot 10 Yacht Sales
- Offered By: Denison Yachting
- Offered By: Cape Yachts
- Offered By: Seattle Yachts
- Offered By: Seattle Yachts
- Offered By: Seattle Yachts
- Offered By: Seattle Yachts

Sailboats
Sailboats are propelled partly or entirely by sails and include a variety of types from cutters to sloops and catboats to schooners. Traditionally sailboats are monohull displacement hulls, but catamarans and multi-hulls are becoming more common.
There are many kinds of sailboats and they carry different rigs (masts, supporting shrouds and stay, and sail combinations). Sloops have one mast and generally two sails – a mainsail and a headsail called a jib or genoa. If there are two headsails, the boat is usually called a cutter rig. Ketches have two masts with the aft mast shorter than the main mast. Yawls also have a shorter aft mast but it’s farther back on deck than a ketch. A schooner can have two or three masts with the forward-most one being shorter.
Sailboats differ by size, use and strength of build – so it’s important to consider carefully which type of sailboat is best for your intended use. Once you understand the different options available, you can make an educated choice.