KEY WEST - 219 FS - For Sale

The KEY WEST219 FSis a 21-footmotor yachtin thecenter console class, built on afiberglass hullwith a fiberglass deck and powered by a single Yamaha gas outboard. Presented by Shestakov Yacht Sales and broker Andrey Shestakov, it delivers a clean, straightforward platform in a compact footprint.

Selecting a 219 FS

Choose the KEY WEST219 FSif you want a manageable 21 ft LOA, an 8 ft beam, and the simplicity of one Yamaha outboard. It suits buyers seeking acenter console layoutunder 22 feet within the broadermotor yacht segment. With an 80-gallon fuel capacity, it supports extended time on the water without frequent refueling.

Features of the Model

• Category: a motor yachtin thecenter console class
• Construction: fiberglass hull; fiberglass deck
• Propulsion: 1 x Yamaha Outboard; Fuel: Gas
• Fuel capacity: 80 gallons
• Dimensions: LOA 21 ft (6.63 m); Beam 8 ft (2.59 m)

Technical Specifications

• LOA: 21 ft (6.63 m)
• Beam: 8 ft (2.59 m)
• Engines: 1 x Yamaha
• Engine type: Outboard
• Fuel type: Gas
• Fuel capacity: 80 gal
• Hull: fiberglass construction
• Deck material: Fiberglass

Pricing and Ordering

For current pricing, availability, and tailored guidance on the KEY WEST219 FS, contact Shestakov Yacht Sales. Broker Andrey Shestakov will assist with specifications review and next steps to secure the right boat for your needs.

Questions and Answers

Q: What type of yacht is the KEY WEST219 FS? A:Type: amotor yachtin thecenter console classon afiberglass hull.

Q: What are the key dimensions of the model? A: LOA: 21 ft (6.63 m);Beam: 8 ft (2.59 m).

Q: What engine setup does it have? A: Engine: 1 x Yamaha;Configuration: Outboard;Fuel: Gas.

Q: What is the fuel capacity? A: Fuel capacity: 80 gallons.

Q: How do I get pricing and begin the purchase process? A: Connect with Shestakov Yacht Sales—broker Andrey Shestakov will provide pricing,availability, andnext-stepguidance for theKEY WEST219 FS.

Owner Experience Review

Owners gravitate to the 219 FSfromKEY WESTfor its easy switch between family cruising and light-tackle fishing. Forward and aft cushions with removable backrests convert quickly, so kids and adults get real seating comfort on day trips, then the bow and cockpit open up for casting. The shallow 1'2" draft makes slipping onto flats and sandbars part of the regular routine, and the removable ski pylon and swim ladder see frequent use for tow sports. With coaming bolsters, rodholders, and a transom livewell, 3–4 anglers can work comfortably. One owner summed up the vibe simply: "Love my 219fs".

On the water, owners and testers note a surprisingly smooth ride for a 21-footer in chop; the stepped 19/24° deadrise helps it cleave through without beating people up. Real-world, fully loaded runs put cruise in the upper 30s mph and top end in the mid-40s with mid-range Yamaha setups, with a strong, rapid hole-shot—"neck-snapping" was one long-term tester’s phrase. Several owners call out sensitivity to engine and prop selection when optimizing either hole-shot or top speed. On upkeep, a few early boats saw charging/stator or grounding issues and some trim-tab wiring shorts; dealers handled many of these under warranty. Aft lockers can trap water, and some owners added drains to route it to the bilge. Routine service is straightforward with the single outboard, though dealer support quality varies by location.

Pros and Cons

• Versatile family-to-fishing layout with quick-convert bow and aft seating.
• Smooth ride for its size with quick hole-shot and brisk midrange performance.
• Shallow draft and nearshore range fit bays, sandbars, and light-tackle trips up to ~20 miles offshore.
• Limited bulk storage and a compact console head constrain comfort on longer outings.
• Reports of electrical/charging and trim-tab wiring issues on some early examples, often addressed by dealers.
• Aft lockers can trap water, and some owners add drains to route it to the bilge.

Comparison with Other Models