PUMA 37 Sailboats for Sale

1981·Puma Yachts (Nao-Glass)
Approximate drawing

Hover a measurement to read its value

Hull Type
Monohull · fin
Rig
Masthead Sloop
LOA
36.02' · 10.98 m
Disp.
15,000 lbs · 6,804 kg
First year
1981

The Puma 37 is a 36foot masthead sloop built in fiberglass by Puma Yachts (NaoGlass) in Spain, with production running from 1981 onward. At 36.02 feet on the waterlineadjacent length, 12.5 feet of beam, and a moderate 15,000pound displacement, she sits in the classic size band for a couple’s coastal cruiser rather than a bluewater voyager. Her numbers tell a coherent story: a ballasttodisplacement ratio of 37.77 percent and a displacementtolength ratio of 260.05 place her firmly in the moderateweight category, and the source review describes her as a good performer that is stable and stiff anchor under normal sailing. That stiffness comes with a caveat every prospective owner should respect — the same assessment notes a low righting capability if capsized, so while she stands up to her canvas well, she is not a boat to abuse in extreme conditions.

Market snapshot

Median asking · 12 mo
$45,174
Asking price · 1 listings
Recent listings · 90 d
0
1 tracked · 12 mo
3-month price trend
Not enough data yet
Countries with listings
1
Spain (100.0%)

Recent Listings

1 for sale · showing 10 newest

PUMA 37 Buyer's Guide

The Puma 37 on the brokerage market is a Spanish-built 36-foot masthead sloop that has been in production since 1981, a solid-fiberglass coastal cruiser with conventional fin-keel-and-skeg-rudder geometry. For a buyer scanning used Puma 37s, the class is defined less by rarity than by a consistent profile: moderate displacement, a generous water supply, and a deliberately small fuel tank. Knowing what was standard and what tends to appear as upgrades helps separate a well-kept example from a lightly equipped one.

Layouts on the Used Market

Most Puma 37s you encounter will reflect the original two-cabin coastal-cruiser arrangement implied by the 132-gallon water capacity and 40-gallon fuel capacity — a boat planned around sailing rather than motoring. The 12.5-foot beam and 36-foot length give a roomy-enough mid-size interior for two, with the skeg rudder and fin keel meaning no centerboard trunk intrudes on the cabin sole. Differences between boats usually come down to upfitting and wear rather than plan changes.

Equipment and Common Upgrades

On the used market, a bow thruster, hot water, swim platform, teak decks, cockpit shower, radar, autopilot, and life raft are commonly fitted, which means a typical boat will already carry the gear a Mediterranean or Spanish coastal cruiser owner expects. The bow thruster is the most consequential addition for close-quarters handling given the 15,000-pound displacement; autopilot and radar support short-handed coastal passages. Teak decks and a swim platform speak to the boat’s leisure role but deserve a close look for age-related rot or softening. The original 45-horsepower single diesel remains standard, so any boat still on the factory engine is unmodified in propulsion.

What to Inspect

A survey should focus on the boat’s inherent limits rather than factory faults. Pay attention to the low righting capability if capsized noted in the source assessment anchor, which argues for intact ballast and a sound, unmodified keel-to-hull joint. Verify the originally small fuel capacity has not been compromised by aftermarket tank additions that stress the hull, and confirm the 132-gallon water system remains leak-free. Otherwise, conventional fiberglass and rigging checks apply.

Availability and Buyer's Takeaway

The typical market for the Puma 37 is Spain, where most available boats will be found. For a shopper, the short checklist is: confirm the commonly fitted coastal gear (thruster, autopilot, radar, life raft) is present and working; inspect teak and swim platform for decay; verify ballast integrity given the low righting margin; and plan around the small fuel tank. She is a sensible, no-surprises coastal cruiser if surveyed on her own terms.

Where they're listed

PUMA 37 listings appear across 1 country. Spain has the most listings with 1.

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

Country view

1 listings · 1 country
CountryMedian askListings · 12 moActive · 90 dShare
Spain$45,17410100.0%

Comparable models

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

Similar boats to compare

7 similar designs
ModelLOAMedian askListings · 12 moActive · 90 d
Tayana 3736.67'$ 52,9007616
Tartan 3737.29'$ 47,0007327
Moody 3737'$ 66,301171
Sunbeam 3737.57'$ 149,421133
Gulfstar 3737'$ 21,000111
Swan 3736.5'$ 79,85762
PUMA 37You are here$ 45,17410

Frequently asked questions

01How much does a used PUMA 37 cost?+
The median asking price for a used PUMA 37 over the past 12 months is $45,174. Prices vary by condition, year, equipment, and location.
02How many PUMA 37 sailboats are for sale?+
1 has been tracked across the past 12 months.
03Where are PUMA 37 sailboats for sale?+
The top markets for used PUMA 37 listings over the past 12 months are Spain (100.0%).
04Do PUMA 37 listings get price reductions?+
About 100% of PUMA 37 listings have had a price reduction, with an average discount of 20.7% 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.
05What should I look at instead of a PUMA 37?+
Comparable models include Tayana 37, Tartan 37, Moody 37. Use the comparison table above to check pricing and availability.