Everglades 375cc Walkthrough: A Serious Offshore Center Console

Everglades Boats was founded on a construction idea: build the boat around closed-cell foam so the hull is quiet, solid, and unsinkable by design, a method the company calls RAMCAP. The 375cc sits in the heart of the lineup, big enough for real offshore work and small enough for an owner to run without crew, and this walkthrough covers it bow to transom.

Built like it means it

The Everglades pitch has always been about what you cannot see, which makes a walkthrough the right format. Foam-cored construction shows up as a boat that sounds different underfoot, hatches that close like car doors, and a finished look inside compartments where other builders leave raw glass. As the tour moves through the boat, watch the hatch actuation, the hardware, and the famous Everglades windshield and hardtop structure. These boats are bought by people who plan to keep them a long time, and the details are why. A camera at arm's length is a harsher judge than any brochure, and this boat holds up to it.

The numbers Everglades publishes

Everglades lists the 375cc at 36 feet 6 inches of length overall without engines, on a 10 foot 10 inch beam, with 403 gallons of fuel and a maximum rating of 1,275 horsepower. Rigging options on the Everglades site run from triple Yamaha or Mercury outboards up to twin Yamaha 450s. That is enough fuel and power to make long offshore runs routine, and the beam pays off in a cockpit that fishes four without elbow negotiations. The rating also leaves room to spec the boat hot or sensible, which is exactly the flexibility a family-and-fishing owner wants at this size.

Who it's for

The 375cc is for the owner who fishes seriously but refuses a stripped-out boat. The console cabin, the seating, and the finish level make it a legitimate family dayboat, while the fishability and construction keep it honest offshore. It is also a strong keep-it-for-a-decade choice, because the build quality holds up and the brand's following keeps resale healthy. If your list includes offshore capability, family comfort, and a builder with a construction story that is more than marketing, put this tour on your screen.

Watch the full walkthrough above on the Nautical Network YouTube channel, then line up your next tour with more originals. Ready to get serious about one? The marketplace is the next stop.