Build. Hand-laid fiberglass with composite stringer grid. Stainless hardware on visible mounts. Gelcoat quality is segment-standout, holds up to 1,500 hours of saltwater use without dulling. Hardtop is fiberglass with stainless support tubes.
Performance. Yamaha F300 gives the 2400 a 50 mph top end. Cruise at 30 knots holds 3.0 mpg. 17 degree deadrise with bow flare, runs dry helm in 2-foot chop on a 15-mile crossing.
Accommodations. Forward casting deck fits two anglers. Aft jump seats fold flat. Two pedestal helm seats. Bow seating with cooler. Enclosed head under console. No cabin, day-fishing primary.
Systems. Twin Garmin GPSMap multifunction displays. JL Audio. Dual livewells with recirculation. Trim tabs. Single battery with switch standard, dual-battery upgrade is worth ordering.
Value. Premium-tier money for a bay boat. The argument is build longevity and resale, not initial dollars-per-feature. Used at $72,000-82,000 for a 2021 hull is the value buy.
Resale. Pathfinder holds resale within 22-26 percent of new at five years. Florida and Gulf Coast demand keeps inventory moving fast on the brokerage market. The 2400 specifically trades within 60-90 days at fair pricing.
What's included
Yamaha F300 outboard, dual Garmin GPSMap, JL Audio, trim tabs, hardtop with electronics box, dual livewells with recirculation, forward casting deck, enclosed head under console.
What costs extra
Trailer (single-axle is a $5,500 line), dual-battery switch upgrade, Power-Pole shallow-water anchor, premium audio upgrade, outriggers.