SHEARWATER - 250 Carolina Bay - For Sale

The 250 Carolina BayfromSHEARWATERbrings practical performance to a 25 ft platform with an 8 ft beam. As amotor yachtbuilt on afiberglass and plastic hullwith a fiberglass deck and powered by a single Mercury gas outboard, it delivers straightforward operation and easy ownership. Presented by Andrey Shestakov and Shestakov Yacht Sales.

Selecting a 250 Carolina Bay

Choosing the 250 Carolina Baymakes sense if you want a compact, capable boat with simple power and low-hassle upkeep. Its 25 ft length and 8 ft beam balance space with manageability, while the single Mercury outboard on gas keeps running and maintenance uncomplicated. As amotor yachtwith afiberglass and plastic hull, it emphasizes durability and ease of care.

Features of the Model

• 25 ft LOA (7.62 m) and 8 ft (2.44 m) beam for a well-proportioned footprint
• Single Mercury gas outboard for simple, efficient propulsion
• fiberglass and plastic hulland fiberglass deck for robust, low-maintenance construction
• Built by SHEARWATERwith a focus on functional design

Technical Specifications

• Model: 250 Carolina BaybySHEARWATER
• Classification: motor yacht
• Hull: fiberglass and plastic
• Deck: Fiberglass
• LOA: 25 ft (7.62 m)
• Beam: 8 ft (2.44 m)
• Engines: 1 x Mercury, Outboard
• Fuel: Gas

Pricing and Ordering

For current pricing, availability, and to discuss the best acquisition path for the 250 Carolina Bay, contact Andrey Shestakov and the team at Shestakov Yacht Sales. We will guide you through specifications, options alignment, and all steps to secure the boat that fits your plans.

Questions and Answers

Q: What powers the 250 Carolina Bay? A: It uses a single Mercuryenginein anOutboardconfiguration running onGas.

Q: How big is the boat? A: The LOAis 25 ft (7.62 m) and thebeamis 8 ft (2.44 m).

Q: What is the construction? A: The hullis afiberglass and plastic, and thedeckis Fiberglass.

Q: What type of yacht is it? A: It’s a motor yachtbuilt bySHEARWATER.

Q: How do I order through Shestakov Yacht Sales? A: ContactAndrey Shestakov at Shestakov Yacht Sales to discusspricing,availability, and nextstepsto secure your boat.

Owner Experience Review

Owners position the 250 Carolina BaybySHEARWATERas a shallow-water bay and flats platform that also handles nearshore duty. It doubles as a family day boat, with seating and an in-console head that make weekend cruising practical, and many owners trailer to ramps without drama.

On the water, the Carolina-style flare forward helps keep the ride dry, and the wide 8'6" beam adds noticeable stability and working room on deck. Owners report the boat is comfortable in 2-foot seas and still feels safe if it builds to 3 feet. Review figures also note that with a Mercury 350 Verado, the boat can approach 60 mph, which matches its fish-first, cover-water mission.

Ownership notes skew practical: recessed trim tabs are a frequent topic, with some finding them less effective than expected and seeking adjustments. Early-use niggles tend to be small electrical or stereo/amp items and trailer bearing attention rather than structural concerns, and typical outboard service applies; owners commonly recommend checking trim-tab linkage/electrics and trailer bearings early on.

Pros and Cons

• Dry, confident ride in typical bay chop; owners report comfort in 2 ft seas and feeling safe if it builds to 3 ft.
• Wide 8'6" beam, spacious casting decks, generous storage, and family-friendly touches like a forward bench, fold-away transom seat, and an in-console head.
• Strong performance, with test figures noting near-60-mph speeds with a Mercury 350 Verado.
• Recessed trim-tab installations can limit tab effectiveness, prompting some owners to seek adjustments.
• Early ownership can bring small electrical, stereo/amp, or trailer-bearing issues that require attention.
• Primarily optimized for bay/flats and nearshore use rather than true offshore runs.

Comparison with Other Models