Pacific Seacraft Crealock 37 Sailboats for Sale

William Crealock·1979·Pacific Seacraft
Approximate drawing

Hover a measurement to read its value

Hull Type
Monohull · fin
Rig
Masthead Sloop
LOA
36.92' · 11.25 m
Disp.
16,000 lbs · 7,257 kg
First year
1979

The Pacific Seacraft Crealock 37 began as William “Bill” Ion Belton Crealock’s entry in a mid1970s design contest. He drew the 37foot cruiser for himself, giving it modest overhangs, a classic sheer, low freeboard, and an elegant deckhouse.

Market snapshot

Median asking · 12 mo
$76,950
Asking price · 18 listings
Recent listings · 90 d
4
18 tracked · 12 mo
3-month price trend
+80.6%
vs. 12-mo median
Countries with listings
4
United States (72.2%) · Australia (16.7%) · United Kingdom (5.6%)

Recent Listings

18 for sale · showing 10 newest

Pacific Seacraft Crealock 37 Buyer's Guide

A used Pacific Seacraft Crealock 37 on the brokerage market is a several-hundred-example design that began with Cruising Consultants in 1978 and continued under Pacific Seacraft from 1980, remaining in production for decades. Most now trade as cutters or sloops, with the occasional yawl still surfacing. What a buyer meets is a moderate-displacement cruiser with an integral-tank molded liner, a skeg-hung rudder, and a canoe stern — a boat built for offshore living rather than charter-volume comfort.

Layouts on the Used Market

The early Cruising Consultants boats carry stick-built mahogany and oak interiors, while Pacific Seacraft versions use molded fiberglass structural modules that keep teak joinery and brighten the cabin. Both share a forward V-berth over a 40-gallon aluminum tank, a starboard head with molded shower sump, and a main saloon whose three berths run near the centerline for sleeping at sea. The U-shaped galley sits opposite the port nav station, and a large quarterberth aft holds batteries and the second water tank below. Pacific Seacraft reduced the cockpit-floor engine opening to about 2 by 2 feet and retooled the removable sole so only its forward half lifts, but a hinged engine-box top and quarterberth panel still afford service access.

Equipment and Common Upgrades

On the used market, autopilot, chartplotter, and bimini are commonly fitted, while solar, radar, inverter, wind generator, and AIS are often seen. For buyer consequence, the energy cluster matters most: many boats carry the standard two 120-amp-hour batteries served by a 55-amp alternator that is marginal for that bank, so a watermaker or added electronics may expose charging limits. Navigation and canvas clusters are typical, with a dodger often paired to the bimini. Less common owner upgrades include a watermaker, air conditioning, and an asymmetrical or true spinnaker — the latter worth noting because John Kretschmer found the cutter sluggish dead downwind without one, and a modern asymmetric is the favored remedy. A short-handed setup moving halyards to the cabin trunk is a frequent cruiser refit.

What to Inspect

The practical sore point is engine access: the reduced cockpit sole opening and the need to remove the companionway ladder for front-of-engine service should be checked for wear or improvised fixes. Verify the 40-gallon aluminum fuel tank in the bilge remains sealed and removable without joinery damage, and confirm the teak-capped hull-to-deck joint and through-bolted seacocks show no leakage. The standard 55-amp alternator’s marginal output against the battery bank is a known limitation rather than a defect.

Availability and Buyer's Takeaway

These boats typically appear in the United States, Australia, Panama, and the United Kingdom. For a shopper, the checklist is straightforward: confirm whether the rig is cutter or sloop and whether an asymmetrical has been added for light-air use; assess the charging system against the battery bank; inspect the reduced engine access for owner modifications; and verify the hull-to-deck joint and integral tank liner are intact. A Crealock 37 rewards the buyer who values seakindly passage-making over interior volume or coastal speed.

Where they're listed

Pacific Seacraft Crealock 37 listings appear across 4 countries. United States has the most listings with 13 (72.2%), followed by Australia and United Kingdom.

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

Country view

18 listings · 4 countries
CountryMedian askListings · 12 moActive · 90 dShare
United States$90,00013472.2%
Australia$52,3463016.7%
United Kingdom$105,989105.6%
Panama$69,400105.6%

Comparable models

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

Similar boats to compare

9 similar designs
ModelLOAMedian askListings · 12 moActive · 90 d
Tartan 3737.29'$ 42,9006726
Hunter 3737'$ 19,900236
Pacific Seacraft Crealock 3434.08'$ 105,000213
Pacific Seacraft Crealock 37You are here—$ 76,950184
Moody 3737'$ 59,618174
Malö 3737.83'$ 218,277112
Gulfstar 3737'$ 21,000102
Oyster Yachts 3737'$ 50,37293
Rustler 3737'$ 419,00041

Frequently asked questions

01How much does a used Pacific Seacraft Crealock 37 cost?+
The median asking price for a used Pacific Seacraft Crealock 37 over the past 12 months is $76,950. Prices vary by condition, year, equipment, and location.
02How many Pacific Seacraft Crealock 37 sailboats are for sale?+
4 Pacific Seacraft Crealock 37 listings have gone live in the last 90 days, and 18 have been tracked across the past 12 months.
03Are Pacific Seacraft Crealock 37 prices going up or down?+
The median asking price for the Pacific Seacraft Crealock 37 is up 80.6% over the last 3 months compared with the 12-month median.
04Where are Pacific Seacraft Crealock 37 sailboats for sale?+
The top markets for used Pacific Seacraft Crealock 37 listings over the past 12 months are United States (72.2%), Australia (16.7%), United Kingdom (5.6%).
05What should I look at instead of a Pacific Seacraft Crealock 37?+
Comparable models include Tartan 37, Hunter 37, Pacific Seacraft Crealock 34. Use the comparison table above to check pricing and availability.