Eight questions buyers ask about the Robalo 246 Cayman, answered from the boats listed on US Marine Connection right now.
How much does a used Robalo 246 Cayman cost?
Right now US Marine Connection shows 6 approved, priced 246 Cayman listings asking between $115,949 and $139,078, with a median asking price of $132,690. Those are asking prices, not what anyone paid. All six have photos. One listing also notes an MSRP of $159,714 on a 2026 boat, which gives you some context for where the asking figures sit against sticker.
What years of the 246 Cayman are for sale?
The current group runs 2026 to 2027, so these are late-model boats rather than older used examples. Several are described as 2027 246 BB Cayman center consoles, and at least one is a 2026 with a Yamaha F300 300hp outboard. If you are hunting for an older hull, the six boats listed here will not cover that; the range stops at 2026.
How many hours is typical on a used 246 Cayman?
None of the six listings states an engine hour figure, so there is no honest number to quote. Given the model years shown are 2026 and 2027, these are very recent boats, but that is not the same as verified hours. Ask the seller for the engine display reading and any service records before you commit, and confirm it in person or on a sea trial.
What should I check before buying a used 246 Cayman?
Start with the engine, since the descriptions mention Yamaha power including a F300XSB2 300hp. Get hours off the gauge, ask for service history, and run a sea trial. On a bay boat used in Gulf-coast salt water, check the livewell plumbing, pumps, hatch seals, rigging tubes and corrosion around hardware. Confirm the stock number and year match the paperwork, and verify any electronics actually power up.
What features come on the 246 Cayman?
From the listings themselves: it is a center console bay boat around 24 to 24.6 feet with a 9-foot beam, Yamaha outboard power up to 300hp, shallow-water capability for the flats, and seating for up to nine people. Descriptions emphasize fishing features along with family room aboard. Anything beyond that, such as specific electronics or trailer packages, is not spelled out, so confirm equipment with the seller.
Is the 246 Cayman good for inshore and flats fishing?
That is exactly how the listings describe it. Sellers call it a bay boat built for skinny-water fishing, naming the flats of Pine Island Sound, the Ten Thousand Islands and redfish in Charlotte Harbor. They also mention nearshore runs into the Gulf of Mexico and handling chop on the way home. With seating for up to nine, it doubles as a sandbar and family day boat.
Where can I find a 246 Cayman for sale near me?
All six current listings are in Florida. Five are in Fort Myers and one is in North Miami, so the southwest and southeast coasts are where the inventory sits today. Every one of the six has photos, and the model years run 2026 to 2027. If you are shopping from outside Florida, plan on traveling to see the boat in person.
How does the 246 Cayman compare to the 266 Cayman or the R250?
On asking prices, the 246 Cayman is the most affordable of the three: $115,949 to $139,078, median $132,690, across 6 boats from 2026 to 2027. The 266 Cayman shows 5 listings from 2023 to 2027 asking $124,500 to $178,077, median $159,383. The R250 shows 8 listings, 2025 to 2027, asking $151,537 to $170,901, median $164,792. Beyond price and year, the listings do not give comparable specs.
Answers are written from approved, priced listings on US Marine Connection— asking prices, not sale prices — and from what the dealers' own descriptions say. Figures in the strip above are live; the answers refresh as inventory changes.