Eight questions buyers ask about the Stingray 17CC, answered from the boats listed on US Marine Connection right now.
How much does a used Stingray 17CC cost?
Right now US Marine Connection doesn't show any used 17CCs, so there's no used price range to quote. All four priced 17CC listings are new units, and every one of them is asking $38,611, which makes the median $38,611 as well. That's an asking price, not what anyone paid. If used examples show up later, expect them to price below that new number, but the site has no used data to confirm it.
What years of the 17CC are for sale?
Just one model year at the moment: 2027. All four priced 17CC listings on US Marine Connection are 2027 boats, and all four are described as new units. There are no older model years in the current inventory, so if you're after a 2020s used hull or an earlier build, nothing on the site matches that right now. All four listings include photos.
How many hours is typical on a used 17CC?
No 17CC listing on US Marine Connection states an hour figure, so there's no typical number to give you. That's consistent with what the inventory actually is: all four priced boats are 2027 units described as new, which would mean little or no run time beyond testing. If you're shopping specifically on hours, you'd need the seller to confirm, because the listings themselves don't mention it.
What should I check before buying a used 17CC?
Since the site's 17CCs are 2027 new units with Suzuki DF115ATLW outboards, the used equivalent you'd find elsewhere is the same basic package. On a used one, confirm engine hours and service records, since no listing here states hours. Check the outboard's lower unit and mounting, the transom and stringers for soft spots, fuel tank and lines, all wiring and gauges at the console, bilge pump operation, and the trailer if one is included.
What features come on the 17CC?
The dealer descriptions are short and only confirm a few things: it's a center console layout, LOA is 17 feet, and the engine is a Suzuki DF115ATLW outboard. All four listings repeat that same setup and each carries its own stock number. No other equipment, electronics or options are named in the descriptions, so anything beyond those basics would need to be confirmed directly with the seller before you commit.
Is the 17CC good for fishing?
The listings support it as a fishing-friendly layout in a general sense: a center console at 17 feet LOA gives you walkaround access and open deck space, which is the point of the layout. But the descriptions don't name rod holders, livewells, leaning posts or any other fishing gear, so don't assume they're there. At 17 feet with a single Suzuki DF115ATLW, think protected and inshore water rather than running offshore.
Where can I find a 17CC for sale near me?
All four priced 17CC listings on US Marine Connection are in Houston, Texas, and all four have photos. There's no other city in the current inventory for this model, so if you're outside the Houston area, you're looking at a trip or arranging to get the boat home. The listings are all 2027 new center consoles at the same $38,611 asking price, separated only by stock number.
How does the 17CC compare to the 19SC or the 20CC?
On asking price, the 17CC sits at $38,611 across four 2027 listings. The 19SC is close, with 10 listings from $37,514 to $37,824, median $37,514, all 2027. The 20CC is the bigger jump: six 2027 listings from $51,563 to $58,912, median $55,238. The 20CC is the other center console of the three. Beyond price, year and type, the listings don't detail layouts or equipment, so compare in person.
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.