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Hull Gauge
Recomputed 5 Nov 2026, 03:30 UTC

One year of the Princess V Class V65 run, 2000–2020

2004 Princess
V Class V65 value

A 2004 Princess V Class V65 is worth about £333,000€392,000$427,000 in today's asking prices, most likely between £292,500€343,000$381,500 and £490,500€564,500$633,000. Based on 25 comparable boats built between 2001 and 2007, 5 of them in 2004.

Gauge Estimate · 2004
Firm · 25 comparable boats
£333,000€392,000$427,000

Likely range £292,500€343,000$381,500 – £490,500€564,500$633,000

5 boats built 2004 · 25 built 2001–2007 · listed since Aug 2020, in today's prices · any hours · every market alike · asking, not sold

in pounds

VAT is not measured for this model yet (1 of 25 boats state it paid, 0 not paid), so it does not move the estimate.

Enter the asking price from a listing to see where it sits against the 2004 boats and the likely range.

likely rangeestimateyour price, off the scale£, today's prices
01

The 2004 boats

Every Princess V Class V65 built in 2004 that we have observed since Jan 2021, cheapest first in today's prices. Derived facts only: no seller, no listing, month not day.

asked €300,000 ≈ £255,500 cut 23% · listed 9 monthslisted in the European market · seen Dec 2021, below the likely range
asked $371,200 ≈ £277,000 listed 4 weekslying in Greece · seen Sep 2026, below the likely range
asked $395,000 ≈ £295,000 listed 3 weekslying in the US · seen Oct 2026, inside the likely range
asked €340,000 ≈ £303,000listed in the European market · seen Jan 2021, inside the likely range
asked €489,000 ≈ £423,000listed in the European market · seen Nov 2022, inside the likely range

3 of 5 sit inside the likely range (hollow diamonds). Each boat is placed at its ask in today's prices and labelled with the price as asked and the month we saw it; a cut shows its size, and how long we have seen the boat listed so far. How we measure.

02

Either side of 2004

The rest of the run on the same scale, in today's asking prices. The bar is each year's middle half (from ten boats), the tick its median (from five). Years with a page of their own are linked.

2000–2003—11 boats · fewer than five a year
2004£295,0005 boats
2005—none observed
2006£537,0005 boats
2007£563,0006 boats
2008–2020—10 boats · fewer than five a year
Today£333,000Gauge Estimate
2027£302,000−£31,000 on today
2028£274,000−£59,000 on today
2029£248,500−£84,500 on today

Keeping this boat one more year costs about £31,000 in value, before berth, insurance and maintenance.

04

Specification

What the listings say about the Princess V Class V65: each figure is the median, or the most common value, of the boats that state it, unless a source is cited.

Length overall
20.17 mfrom listings: median of 33
Beam
5.08 mfrom listings: median of 22
Draft
1.35 mfrom listings: median of 9
Engines
Twinfrom listings: 12 of 15
Engine power
2,720 hp eachfrom listings: median of 14
Fuel
Dieselfrom listings: 21 of 21
Build years seen
2000–2020from listings: 37 boats
05

Questions about the 2004 Princess V Class V65

How much is a 2004 Princess V Class V65 worth?

A 2004 Princess V Class V65 is worth about £333,000 in today's asking prices, most likely between £292,500 and £490,500. Based on 25 comparable boats built between 2001 and 2007, 5 of them in 2004.

What do 2004 Princess V Class V65s ask?

The 5 boats built in 2004 that we observed asked a median of £295,000 in today's prices. Each boat is counted once, at its latest asking price; these are asking prices, not sale prices.

Is a 2004 Princess V Class V65 cheaper than a 2005?

Yes, usually by about 10%: each newer build year of this model asks that much more, all else equal. The gap between individual boats is often larger, because hours, VAT status and where the boat lies move the price too.

How much will it lose next year?

About £31,000, or 9.3%, if the market holds where it is. That rate is fitted on 37 boats across the whole run, not a forecast of the market.

Are these sold prices?

No. Every figure here is built from asking prices seen on public listings. Boats usually sell for less than they ask; we do not yet measure by how much, so we never print a sold price as ours.