SCOUT - 255 Dorado - For Sale

The 255 DoradofromSCOUTdelivers the confidence of a 25 ft (7.62 m)motor yachtpowered by twin Yamaha gas outboards—presented by Shestakov Yacht Sales.

Selecting a 255 Dorado

Choosing the 255 Doradomakes sense if you want a manageable 25 ft footprint with the control and reassurance of twin power. As a versatilemotor yacht, it suits owners who appreciate the familiarity of gas outboards, straightforward service access, and the build pedigree ofSCOUT.

Features of the Model

• 25 ft (7.62 m) overall length balances easy handling with on‑water presence.
• Power by 2 x Yamaha Outboard (Gas) engines for responsive performance and simple maintenance.
• Twin‑engine configuration supports confident maneuvering and redundancy.
• Built by SCOUT, aligning quality construction with practical, owner‑friendly systems.
• Classified as a motor yacht—ideal for buyers seeking a compact, powered platform.

Technical Specifications

• Length overall (LOA): 25 ft (7.62 m)
• Engines: 2 x Yamaha
• Engine type: Outboard
• Fuel: Gas

Pricing and Ordering

For current availability, pricing, and ordering the 255 DoradofromSCOUT, contact Andrey Shestakov and the team at Shestakov Yacht Sales. We can guide you from model selection through documentation and handover.

Questions and Answers

Q: What is the LOAof the255 Dorado? A: TheLOAis 25 ft, which is 7.62 m overall.

Q: What enginespower this model? A: The255 Doradois powered by twoYamahaoutboardengines running ongas.

Q: Is the boat considered a motor yacht? A: Yes. It is categorized as amotor yacht.

Q: Who is the builderof this model? A: The builder isSCOUT.

Q: How do I begin the orderingprocess? A: Reach out to broker Andrey Shestakov at Shestakov Yacht Sales to discuss timing, specifications, and the next steps for your255 Dorado.

Owner Experience Review

Owners and reviewers position the 255 DoradofromSCOUTas a genuinely dual‑mission boat: a fish‑ready, dual‑console platform with a livewell and rod storage that still feels welcoming for family day cruising. On the water, sea‑trial notes point to a “smooth, solid and uneventful ride” with predictable manners in inshore chop; several reports also praise how dry it runs. A 21–21.5° transom deadrise and stiff construction help the hull track cleanly and soften short seas, aligning with its CE Category C, nearshore brief.

Comfort and layout are recurring themes: a roomy enclosed head with sink (uncommon at this length), convertible aft‑facing seating that becomes a lounger, fold‑down benches, and supportive captain’s chairs with an ergonomic helm and good sightlines. Performance numbers from testing show a top just over 53 mph with an economical cruise near 37 mph, enough pace for watersports and quick hops between fishing spots. Routine upkeep is reported as light thanks to modern, bonded construction, provided owners stick to the manual’s steering/control checks and the outboard’s (Yamaha) service intervals. A few forum threads mention dealer or warranty responsiveness can be slow at times (not model‑specific), and as a Category C design it’s happiest inshore rather than offshore.

Pros and Cons

• Pro: Smooth, dry and predictable ride in inshore chop, aided by 21–21.5° deadrise and a stiff hull.
• Pro: Versatile dual‑console layout with livewell, rod storage and convertible seating supports fishing, family cruising and watersports.
• Pro: Roomy enclosed head with sink and quality helm chairs with good visibility deliver comfort uncommon in this size.
• Con: CE Category C orientation limits offshore ambitions; the boat is optimized for nearshore and inshore use.
• Con: Some owners and shoppers report slow dealer/warranty responsiveness in broader forums, though not model‑specific.
• Con: Published speed and economy reflect specific test power and load, so real‑world results will vary.

Comparison with Other Models