Hunter 50 CC Sailboats for Sale

Hunter Design Team·2009·Hunter Marine
Hunter 50 CC drawingBuilder drawing
Hull Type
Monohull · wing
Rig
Fractional Sloop
LOA
49.92' · 15.22 m
Disp.
36,945 lbs · 16,758 kg
First year
2009

The Hunter 50 CC is a 49foot 11inch centercockpit cruiser launched by Hunter Marine in 2009 as the larger sibling of the Hunter 49, drawn by the inhouse Hunter Design Team and built in Alachua, Florida. With a waterline of 43 feet 10 inches and a shoaldraft displacement of 36,945 pounds balanced by 12,500 pounds of lead ballast, she is a substantial voyager built around a rigid modular interior and a B&R rig that does away with a backstay.

Market snapshot

Median asking · 12 mo
$254,000
Asking price · 16 listings
Recent listings · 90 d
5
16 tracked · 12 mo
3-month price trend
-1.6%
vs. 12-mo median
Countries with listings
2
United States (66.7%) · Spain (33.3%)

Recent Listings

14 for sale · showing 10 newest

Hunter 50 CC Buyer's Guide

Shopping the brokerage market for a Hunter 50 CC means looking at a 2009-onward center-cockpit cruiser from Hunter Marine, a 49-foot 11-inch design with a shoal displacement near 37,000 pounds and 12,500 pounds of ballast. She is the larger sister to the Hunter 49 and was built around a modular interior dropped onto a structural grid before the deck was set, then glued and tabbed into a single rigid unit. For a buyer, that construction story matters more than cosmetic shine: the structure is integral, not reliant on loose furniture.

Layouts on the Used Market

Every Hunter 50 CC follows the same center-cockpit arrangement: a slightly raised, bright saloon with large fixed windows and opening ports, a full-size forward-facing nav station, and a wet locker under the companionway steps. The aft stateroom is the headline space, with a walk-around bed, a walk-in closet, a recliner, drawer storage, and a jet tub revealed when the berth lifts. On deck, deep cockpit seats and an admiral's seat at the stern with its own table define the social space, while multiple deck lockers handle fenders and docklines and a liferaft stowage spot is provided. Early hulls showed curved companionway stairs; later boats received wide straight steps with handholds and antiskid treads, a worthwhile detail to confirm on any specific example.

Equipment and Common Upgrades

Well-equipped boats commonly carry electric winches, a dodger, air conditioning, an inverter, a bow thruster, a bimini, a chartplotter, and Starlink. Often-seen additions include a furling main, hot water, radar, autopilot, a life raft, and a hardtop. For buyer consequence, the power and energy cluster—inverter, bow thruster, and sometimes a generator—determines whether you can run systems at anchor without the engine; the canvas and sail-handling cluster of dodger, bimini, and furling main shapes day-to-day comfort and short-handed ease; navigation gear such as chartplotter, radar, and autopilot defines passage-making readiness. Less common owner upgrades may add a watermaker, lithium batteries, or dinghy davits for extended cruising.

What to Inspect

Two ergonomic points surfaced in period testing and are worth checking aboard any candidate. The companionway steps are a bit steep, so confirm footing and handholds suit your crew, and the cockpit seatbacks are a bit low, which some sailors find short on support during long helm stretches. Neither indicates a structural or systems defect, but both affect daily comfort and should be weighed against the otherwise praised accommodation plan.

Availability and Buyer's Takeaway

These boats typically appear in the United States, Spain, Malaysia, and Antigua and Barbuda. For a buyer, the checklist is short: confirm the straight-step companionway example is present if step comfort matters, sit the cockpit to judge the low seatbacks for your height, confirm the aft stateroom tub and walk-in closet are intact, and check that the common gear—electric winches, bow thruster, inverter, and canvas—is present and serviced. A rigid modular hull and a backstay-free B&R rig make the 50 CC a low-surprise cruiser when those points are clear.

Where they're listed

Hunter 50 CC listings appear across 2 countries. United States has the most listings with 10 (66.7%), followed by Spain.

Median ask by country
USD
Share of listings
Count · past 12 months

Country view

15 listings · 2 countries
CountryMedian askListings · 12 moActive · 90 dShare
United States$252,00010466.7%
Spain$289,8675033.3%

Comparable models

Similar length, displacement, and era. Open a row to compare that model's market page.

Similar boats to compare

11 similar designs
ModelLOAMedian askListings · 12 moActive · 90 d
Lagoon 5048.39'$ 919,65826461
Performance Oceanis 5049.54'$ 181,03214726
Beneteau 5050.75'$ 169,40010112
Hunter 42 Passage CC42.5'$ 80,0007726
Hunter 45 CC43.21'$ 160,0004710
Elan Impression 5049.87'$ 244,466423
Hunter 4949.92'$ 214,000277
Bavaria Ocean 47 CC48.16'$ 152,006230
Beneteau Oceanis 44 CC44.58'$ 133,874214
Hunter Marine 50 CCYou are here$ 254,000165
Hunter HC 5050'$ 249,000144

Frequently asked questions

01How much does a used Hunter 50 CC cost?+
The median asking price for a used Hunter 50 CC over the past 12 months is $254,000. Prices vary by condition, year, equipment, and location.
02How many Hunter 50 CC sailboats are for sale?+
5 Hunter 50 CC listings have gone live in the last 90 days, and 16 have been tracked across the past 12 months.
03Are Hunter 50 CC prices going up or down?+
The median asking price for the Hunter 50 CC is down 1.6% over the last 3 months compared with the 12-month median.
04Where are Hunter 50 CC sailboats for sale?+
The top markets for used Hunter 50 CC listings over the past 12 months are United States (66.7%), Spain (33.3%).
05What should I look at instead of a Hunter 50 CC?+
Comparable models include Lagoon 50, Performance Oceanis 50, Beneteau 50. Use the comparison table above to check pricing and availability.