Bayliner 237
Today's deck boats can compete on looks and performance with any other sport boat design. But when it comes to open space, they're in a class of their own.
by Michael Verdon
March 14, 2007
Loaded with creature comforts and built for speed, deck boats have shed that pontoon / bowrider
look of yesteryear and have evolved into a legitimate sport boat design. The class of 2007 tends to
fall into two categories: traditional-looking models that rely on proven cockpit layouts and deep-V
hulls to generate family fun, or more adventurous models that boast head-turning designs. The good
news is that with a broad range of price points and power plants, anyone can own a deck boat that
quenches their water gene - whether it's a thirst for speed, a passion for fishing or a need to
party. The boats in this roundup can handle all three.
Bayliner 237
Coolest Feature
The walkaround transom area, which features an open aft end surrounding a center sunpad.
Families Will Love
The good performance from the sport boat hull and cockpit protection for kids. The layout
allows kids and adults to congregate on different ends, while carrying up to 13 people.
Top Amenities
Entertainment center with sink (10-gallon freshwater system); enclosed head/changing
compartment; transom shower; AM/FM stereo with satellite-ready radio and inputs for MP3 player;
tilt steering; depth sounder.
Best Reason to Buy
The 237 is aimed at the tribe who loves watersports. Adults will enjoy Bayliner's biggest
deck boat for sunset cruises.
LOA 23'1"
Beam 8'6"
Weight 3,898 lbs.
Fuel 65 gal.
Base Price $33,267
(w/220-hp, 5.0L Mercury Alpha I)
Maximum HP 300
Bayliner, 800 S. Gay St., Suite 1700, Knoxville, TN 37929
(865) 582-2200.
Related Links:
www.bayliner.com (http://www.bayliner.com)