Built during Pearson Yachts' final years before closure, the 367 represents a brief but noteworthy chapter in American sailboat manufacturing. Designed by William Shaw and produced only in 1981-1982, this 36-footer showcases the refined engineering that characterized Pearson's later offerings. The cutter rig configuration provides excellent sail handling versatility, particularly valuable for coastal cruising and light offshore work. With a moderate displacement of 17,700 pounds and substantial ballast ratio, the 367 offers a reassuring blend of stability and performance. The fin keel with rudder mounted on a protective skeg strikes a practical balance between maneuverability and vulnerability concerns when cruising varied waters. Shaw's design emphasizes seaworthiness over pure speed, evident in the boat's respectable comfort ratio of 33.13 and conservative capsize screening value of 1.77. The 11.50-foot beam provides generous interior volume while maintaining reasonable docking flexibility. At 600 square feet of sail area, the 367 delivers adequate performance without being overpowered. Given its limited production run and Pearson's subsequent closure, finding a well-maintained example requires patience, but owners typically praise the solid fiberglass construction and thoughtful layout that made Pearson's reputation during their four-decade manufacturing history.
- Prices are based on recent asking prices from public listings — not actual sale prices, which are typically lower.
- Condition is not factored in. A well-maintained boat with new sails and engine can be worth significantly more than a project boat of the same model.
- Location affects price. Boats in landlocked states or areas with fewer buyers often sell for less than those on the coast.
- Year of manufacture is not filtered. Older examples of this model will generally be priced lower than newer ones.
- Included equipment varies widely. A boat with a full suite of electronics, dodger, and new standing rigging may command a large premium.
- Outliers are automatically excluded using statistical filtering to improve accuracy, but some bad data may remain.
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