How much do Colin Archer boats cost on average?

The average asking price for a Colin Archer boat is €49,088. Prices range from €7,950 to €79,000, depending on model, year of build and condition.

Where can I buy Colin Archer boats in Europe?

On Obato.eu you will find 4 Colin Archer boats for sale across the Netherlands, Belgium and Germany. You can contact sellers or dealers directly through our platform.

Are Colin Archer boats of good quality?

Colin Archer is known as a reputable boat builder. For specific information about quality, warranty and service, please contact official dealers or use Bo, our AI boat expert.

Colin Archer for sale

Name: Colin Archer Boats
Brand: Colin Archer
Availability: InStock

NorwaySince 1861

Colin Archer is a legendary Norwegian naval architect, renowned for his exceptionally seaworthy and fast double-ended vessels. He designed and built a wide range of ships, including rescue boats, pilot cutters, yachts, and even polar expedition ships like the famous 'Fram'. His designs are celebrated for their robustness and reliability, making them ideal for challenging sea conditions.

pilot boats

rescue boats

yachts

polar expedition ships

Boats for sale

€7,950

From

€79,000

Up to

€49,088

Average price

Citable facts9 October 2026

Obato lists 4 Colin Archer boats, ranging from €7,950 to €79,000.

Source: Obato Market Data

The average asking price for a Colin Archer boat is €49,088.

Source: Obato Price Analysis

Current listings

As of 9 October 2026: a select offering of 4 Colin Archer on Obato — see the current listings below. Figures come straight from the Obato database and are refreshed periodically.

About Colin Archer

Colin Archer (Norway) was founded in 1861. The yard is known for pilot boats, rescue boats, yachts. Colin Archer is a legendary Norwegian naval architect, renowned for his exceptionally seaworthy and fast double-ended vessels. He designed and built a wide range of ships, including rescue boats, pilot cutters, yachts, and even polar expedition ships like the famous 'Fram'. His designs are celebrated for their robustness and reliability, making them ideal for challenging sea conditions.