2013 Corsair Marine Dash 750 MkII — Wareham

A 2013 Corsair Dash 750 MkII at Wareham, asking $56,900 through The Multihull Source. Corsair's signature is folding: the yard was built around Ian Farrier's trailerable trimaran system — his designs bought outright in 2000 — and the Dash 750 is that idea at 24 feet, near 18 ft of beam sailing, trailer width folded. This is a first-year MkII, the 2013 revision that put a sliding pop-top and standing headroom over the earlier sport deck.

Two honesty notes. We hold no sister ship, so there is no benchmark for what a 2013 Dash should ask — the price stands alone. And a pop-top 24-footer is a ramp-and-regatta boat, not a passagemaker.

What the shelf does place is her position. The ten trimarans we hold around her ask $27,949 to $86,400; the Dash sits in the upper half — seven ask less — but is the youngest Corsair here by four years, and the only newer boat present, a 2023 Astus 20.5 Sport, asks $71,280 for a smaller hull. Youth is what this money buys. She files with the trailerable trimarans, well inside the trimarans under $100k.

The sharpest cross-read is the yard's own: a 2009 Sprint 750 at Rockwall, Texas — the same 24-foot folding platform in simpler, sportier trim — asks $39,500, four years older for $17,400 less:

If length matters more than the year, a 2002 Corsair F28 R trades eleven years of age for four more feet at $54,900 — $2,000 under the Dash:

And where the folding instinct leads away from Corsair, a 1998 Dragonfly 920 at Noirmoutier-en-l'Île is the Danish answer — six more feet, $2,900 less, lying in France:

But if the point is the youngest folding Corsair on this shelf, rigged for the ramp, this is the one to survey first: