Morgan 34 Sailboats for Sale

Charles Morgan·1965·~400 hulls·Morgan Yachts
Morgan 34 drawingBuilder drawing
Hull Type
Monohull · centerboard
Rig
Masthead Sloop
LOA
34' · 10.36 m
Disp.
12,500 lbs · 5,670 kg
First year
1965

The Morgan 34 arrived in 1965 as Charley Morgan Jr.'s answer to the late Cruising Club of America rulebook, a masthead sloop conceived as a racercruiser that could also wander beyond the racecourse. Production ran from 1966 through the 1972 model year, when Morgan Yachts phased it out in favor of the Morgan 35, and more than 400 were built—some as bare hullanddeck kits through the company's Sailing Kit Kraft program. With a 34foot overall length, a 24.75foot waterline, and a narrow 10foot beam, she reads as a sleek, lowslung centerboarder rather than a beamy modern cruiser.

Market snapshot

Median asking · 12 mo
$32,475
Asking price · 14 listings
Recent listings · 90 d
4
14 tracked · 12 mo
3-month price trend
-43.0%
vs. 12-mo median
Countries with listings
1
United States (100.0%)

Recent Listings

9 for sale · showing 10 newest

Morgan 34 Buyer's Guide

Shopping a used Morgan 34 on the brokerage market means stepping into the late-1960s centerboarder world: a Charles Morgan design built by Morgan Yachts from 1966 through 1972, with more than 400 afloat, some finished by owners from kit hulls. She is a narrow 34-footer with a lifting board, a solid glass hull, and a balsa-cored deck—a coastal cruiser with racer roots, not a modern beamy liveaboard.

Layouts on the Used Market

Three main-cabin layouts were offered as no-cost options. The prevalent arrangement puts the galley to starboard and a dinette opposite, while a portion of boats carry an aft-galley plan instead. All versions give 6 feet 3 inches of centerline headroom and berths at least 6 feet 6 inches long. The port-side head is tight with the door shut and may include a shower. There is no nav station, and the saloon relies on one large and three small portals per side for light. Buyers should confirm which layout a specific boat carries, as galley position changes storage and companionway flow.

Equipment and Common Upgrades

A chartplotter is often seen on these boats, reflecting a common modern navigation refit. Less frequent owner additions include cabin heating, hot water, dinghy davits, radar, and autopilot. For a buyer, the meaningful clusters are power and energy—where a diesel repower (Perkins or Westerbeke were period alternatives to the standard Atomic 4 gas engine) matters more than creature comforts—and navigation, where a plotter and autopilot extend solo handling but do not change the boat's basic wiring limits. Canvas and sail-handling upgrades such as a modern coachroof traveler address the original flat track, but are not standard.

What to Inspect

The cockpit scuppers are small and do not drain with enough speed, and the low sill between cockpit and cabin invites seawater below some owners suggest a bridgedeck would help. The mast step sits in bilge saltwater and is known to need upgrading the metal plate can rust out from electrolysis. The forward pocket door is particle board and often a mushy mess where mast leaks drip on it. Mounted right under the companionway hatch, the electrical panel is exposed to the worst spray path. Ventilation in the main cabin is poor, and the original hatches, though better than wooden predecessors, should be checked for watertightness.

Availability and Buyer's Takeaway

These boats are found in the United States. A short checklist for the walk-through: verify centerboard material (bronze early, fiberglass later) and trunk condition; test cockpit drainage and look for a bridgedeck retrofit; inspect mast step and bilge for rust or electrolysis; confirm engine type and fuel tank configuration (26-gallon Monel standard, optional 15-gallon); check the pocket door and electrical panel exposure; and assess whether a traveler and winch upgrade has been done. The Morgan 34 rewards a careful inspector with a versatile shoal-draft hull and a roomy, adaptable cabin.

Where they're listed

Morgan 34 listings appear across 1 country. United States has the most listings with 14.

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

Country view

14 listings · 1 country
CountryMedian askListings · 12 moActive · 90 dShare
United States$32,475144100.0%

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
Catalina 3434.5'$ 32,50013936
Sabre 3434.18'$ 24,500394
Oday 3434'$ 19,450307
Sadler 3434.75'$ 33,968224
Moody 3433.42'$ 43,416192
Tartan 34 C34.42'$ 19,900186
Sparkman and Stephens S&S 3433.42'$ 27,375173
Pearson 3433.79'$ 16,000166
Morgan Yachts 34You are here$ 32,475144
Sweden Yachts C3434'$ 51,252123
Morgan Morgan 3838.42'$ 67,200125

Frequently asked questions

01How much does a used Morgan 34 cost?+
The median asking price for a used Morgan 34 over the past 12 months is $32,475. Prices vary by condition, year, equipment, and location.
02How many Morgan 34 sailboats are for sale?+
4 Morgan 34 listings have gone live in the last 90 days, and 14 have been tracked across the past 12 months.
03Are Morgan 34 prices going up or down?+
The median asking price for the Morgan 34 is down 43.0% over the last 3 months compared with the 12-month median.
04Where are Morgan 34 sailboats for sale?+
The top markets for used Morgan 34 listings over the past 12 months are United States (100.0%).
05Do Morgan 34 listings get price reductions?+
About 33% of Morgan 34 listings have had a price reduction, with an average discount of 28.7% off the original ask. If a listing has been on the market for more than 90 days without a cut, the seller may not be in a hurry.
06What should I look at instead of a Morgan 34?+
Comparable models include Catalina 34, Sabre 34, Oday 34. Use the comparison table above to check pricing and availability.