Beneteau Galion Sailboats for Sale & Market Overview

André Bénéteau·1966·Beneteau
Approximate drawing

Hover a measurement to read its value

Hull type
Monohull · full
Rig
Fractional Sloop
LOA
15.75' · 4.8 m
Displ.
1,323 lbs · 600 kg
First year
1966

The Beneteau Galion represents a pivotal moment in the transition of the Vendéebased boatyard from traditional timber construction to the modern era of glassreinforced plastic (GRP). Introduced in 1967, the Galion was one of the first recreational sailing yachts produced by Beneteau after André and François Bénéteau steered the company toward the burgeoning leisure market. Designed by the esteemed JeanMarie Finot of FinotConq, the Galion was conceived as a robust "pocket cruiser" capable of handling the Atlantic swells of the French coast while remaining accessible to the average family. Measuring approximately 7.45 meters (24.4 feet) in length, it offered a level of seaworthiness that defied its modest dimensions, establishing the template for the "PêchePromenade" (fish and cruise) style that would dominate European coastal waters for decades.

Market snapshot

Median asking · 12 mo
Ask, not sold
Recent listings · 90 d
Listed for sale
3-month price trend
Insufficient data
Countries with listings
Global market

Recent Listings

1 for sale · sampled 10 newest

Comparable models

Similar length overall, displacement, and era. Click a row to jump to that model's market page.

Peer cross-shop

10 designs · same segment
ModelLOAMedian askListings · 12 moActive · 90 d
Westerly Griffon 2626'$ 11,1043916
Cape Dory 2524.83'$ 10,0002710
Dufour Classic 3232.67'$ 44,3722713
Hallberg-Rassy 2626.08'$ 18,617147
Bayfield 2929'$ 15,8791310
Friendship 2222'$ 9,250129
Halmatic 3029.5'$ 17,490119
Dufour 2424.1'$ 9,948107
Grampian 2626'$ 8,50083
Triton 2121.25'$ 83,44540

Frequently asked questions

01What should I look at instead of a Beneteau Galion?+
Comparable models include Westerly Griffon 26, Cape Dory 25, Dufour Classic 32. See the peer cross-shop table above for pricing and availability.