Ranger 26 Sailboats for Sale & Market Overview

Raymond Richards·1978·~70 hulls·Ranger Boat Co.
Ranger 26 drawingBuilder drawing
Hull type
Monohull · centerboard
Rig
Cutter
LOA
26' · 7.92 m
Displ.
4,750 lbs · 2,155 kg
First year
1978

Designed by Raymond "Ray" Richards and built by the Ranger Boat Company in Kent, Washington, the Ranger 26 (often called the Kent Ranger 26) is a traditionalist’s cruiser that prioritizes character and seakindliness over the flatout speed of its IORera namesake designed by Gary Mull. Produced in a limited run of approximately 70 units starting in the late 1970s, the Richards design is a distinct departure from the racercruiser mainstream of the time. It features a heavydisplacement feel, a distinctive "dogbox" cabin profile, and a versatile keelcenterboard configuration that allows it to explore shallow coastal reaches while maintaining stability in the open water of the Pacific Northwest. According to historical research by Small Craft Advisor, the boat was part of a lineage that included the popular Ranger 20 and was inspired by Richards' earlier Haida 26 design.

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

8 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
Sadler 2625.75'$ 10,0912315
Victoria 2626'$ 23,5432212
Pacific Seacraft Dana 2427.25'$ 59,950194
Contessa 2625.5'$ 10,757176
Westerly Centaur 2626'$ 6,721166
Hallberg-Rassy 2626.08'$ 18,611147
Pearson 2626.12'$ 5,00092
Grampian 2626'$ 8,50083
Colvic Sailor 2626.92'$ 6,05583
Victoria 2626'$ 26,84366

Frequently asked questions

01What should I look at instead of a Ranger 26?+
Comparable models include Sadler 26, Victoria 26, Pacific Seacraft Dana 24. See the peer cross-shop table above for pricing and availability.