A list price on a Finish Line boat page is the figure stored for that one model. It is not a range average, and it is not a verbal estimate from a different hull.

Where the note sits

Look immediately under the list price. That paragraph is the price note. It is the published explanation of what the figure includes and what it leaves out. Options, delivery, and tax are described there when the yard has written them for that model. If the note does not mention an item, do not assume the item is included.

Compare boats by opening both notes

Two models can sit in the same collection and still carry different notes. When you compare them, open each page and read each note. A sentence you liked on a 50-foot page does not travel onto a 44-foot page unless it is printed there.

What the page is not

The list price and the note are the published listing. They are not a signed build agreement, and they are not an invoice. A confirmed price is something you ask the yard for. The button at the bottom of the boat page is there for that request, along with the draft build agreement and the layout plans.

Asking about a figure

Use the form on the model you are reading, or contact Cole Bradley at +84 77 582 1064 and salesglobal@finishlineboats.com. Name the boat. The reply can then refer to that page, that price, and that note.

The current listings are on the fleet. Read the note on the hull in front of you before you treat the number as the whole offer.