Question 1

How much does a used Robalo R277 cost?

Accepted Answer

On US Marine Connection right now there are four approved, priced R277 listings, and they're all late-model boats rather than older used ones. Asking prices run from $249,738 to $260,745, with a median of $252,963. Those are asking prices, not what anyone actually paid, and the spread is narrow because the four boats are close in year and rigging. All four have photos, so you can see the layout and equipment before you call.

Question 2

What years of the R277 are for sale?

Accepted Answer

The current listings cover model years 2026 and 2027, so this is essentially new or nearly new inventory rather than a used market. You'll see the 2026 R277 described with twin Yamaha F250XSB2 outboards, and 2027 boats listed as the 277 DC dual console. If you want an older hull, nothing earlier is listed on US Marine Connection at the moment, so the four current boats are what's available.

Question 3

How many hours is typical on a used R277?

Accepted Answer

None of the four R277 listings states an engine hour figure, so there's no typical number to quote here. Given the 2026 and 2027 model years, these are current boats rather than well-used ones, but that's an inference about age, not a stated hour reading. If hours matter to you, ask the seller directly and request a look at the engine display rather than relying on the listing text.

Question 4

What should I check before buying a used R277?

Accepted Answer

Even on 2026 and 2027 boats, do the normal dual console checks: sea trial it, watch how the deep-V hull handles chop like the descriptions mention, and confirm the outboard rigging matches what's advertised, such as the twin Yamaha F250XSB2 setup on the 2026 boat. Verify hours on the engine display since no listing gives them, check electronics power up, look over upholstery and hatches, and confirm warranty status and trailer, if any.

Question 5

What features come on the R277?

Accepted Answer

The listings describe the R277 as a dual console, roughly 27 feet, with a deep-V hull that the sellers say keeps the ride smooth when Gulf chop picks up. The 2026 boat in North Miami is rigged with twin Yamaha F250XSB2 outboards. Descriptions emphasize a layout that works for both fishing and family seating. Beyond that, the listings don't itemize equipment, so confirm specific options with the seller and study the photos on each boat.

Question 6

Is the R277 good for family days on the water?

Accepted Answer

That's exactly how the sellers describe it. The dual console layout is called a family cruiser that also handles fishing, with examples like anchoring at a sandbar, running protected bays such as Charlotte Harbor and Pine Island Sound, and keeping everyone comfortable all day. The deep-V hull is credited with a smooth ride when it gets choppy. Listings also mention reef and nearshore fishing, so it isn't a single-purpose boat.

Question 7

Where can I find a R277 for sale near me?

Accepted Answer

All four R277 listings on US Marine Connection are in Florida. Three are in Fort Myers and one is in North Miami, and every one of them has photos. The Fort Myers boats are described around Southwest Florida water such as Charlotte Harbor, Pine Island Sound and the Ten Thousand Islands, while the Miami boat is pitched for reef running and sandbar days. Outside Florida, nothing is listed at the moment.

Question 8

How does the R277 compare to the R250 or the R300?

Accepted Answer

On price, the R277 sits between them. The four R277s ask $249,738 to $260,745, median $252,963. The R250 shows eight listings from $151,537 to $170,901, median $164,792, years 2025 to 2027. The R300 shows six from $291,195 to $304,533, median $299,526, same year span. The listings don't give comparable specs across models, so treat this as a price and availability comparison rather than a performance one.

Robalo R277: Prices, Years & Buyer Questions