Every used Flying Scot we can find for sale, from the FSSA classifieds, SailboatListings, Facebook Marketplace, eBay, auctions and club sales. Most sites are checked every morning; some are checked by hand and less often. Prices are the sellers' asking prices.
Where these boats come from
Checked automatically every morning
FSSA classifieds, the Flying Scot Sailing Association's for-sale ads
Auction sites: HiBid, K-BID, GovDeals, Proxibid, AuctionZip and Public Surplus
Insurance and salvage auctions: Copart and IAA (Insurance Auto Auctions)
Boat Trader, boats.com and YachtWorld
Sailing club classifieds and fleet sales
Craigslist ads that turn up in web searches
Checked by hand, from time to time
Facebook Marketplace, city by city across the continental US
Craigslist boats-for-sale sections, region by region
Copart and IAA boat auctions, searched directly
These hand checks aren't daily. A boat posted on Facebook, Craigslist or an insurance auction may take a while to show up here.
How the list works
One row per boat. When the same boat is posted in more than one place, every link is shown, with the price on each site.
"May be the same boat as" links two ads that look alike (same year and price, say) but haven't been confirmed as one boat.
Builder comes from the ad when the seller says it (Douglass, Flying Scot Inc. or Custom Flex).
"⚠ Use caution" marks ads that look off, such as one boat cross-posted into many cities. Click it to read why.
Ads that come down are marked sold / removed and hidden. Tick "Show sold / removed" to see them.
Used Scots gathers ads from other sites and doesn't sell boats or speak for any seller. It isn't affiliated with the Flying Scot Sailing Association or Flying Scot, Inc. Listings can sell, change price or come down before this page catches up, so check the original ad and confirm details with the seller. See a boat in person, or have someone you trust look at it, before sending money.