2010 Key West 211 blue water

At just over 21 feet, this hull hits a sweet spot: big enough to feel confident when the breeze kicks up, small enough to trailer easily and tuck into tighter slips. Many owners love how the bow transitions from a casting platform to a comfortable lounging area with cushions in place, giving you a true dual‑purpose layout. The helm typically offers clean sightlines and plenty of room for modern electronics, and the higher freeboard keeps crew feeling secure when you’re working a fish along the rail. Add in easy‑wash, self‑bailing decks and you’ve got a rig that’s simple to hose down after a day of salt, bait, and sunscreen.

This model suits local waters where you might start in a calm bay at daybreak and be running through afternoon chop by the ride home. The deep interior and pronounced bow flare help keep spray down when the afternoon breeze pipes up, while the manageable length makes it easy to slip into smaller ramps and tighter marina spaces that are common here. Shallow‑enough draft lets you work nearshore structure and sandbars, yet the hull has the confidence to poke offshore on the right days. It’s a smart match for boaters who need one rig to handle both fishing runs and relaxed family cruises in this area.