Alegria is the low-hour benchmark for the Galeon 500 platform in your set. 430 hours on a 2021 hull, twin Volvo D11s at 670 hp per side, one careful owner profile. When we're comparing three Galeons at three price points, Alegria is the boat that tells us what the platform looks like when nothing has been used up yet. That's the type of anchor we should be prioritizing when a family boat needs to run charters and hold value at resale, because you cannot honestly evaluate the higher-hour boats on the same platform without the low-hour reference in front of you.
Twin Volvo Penta D11s, Seakeeper 6 stabilization, three-cabin layout with the signature beach-mode cockpit that folds the transom into a full social deck. That beach-mode geometry is why the Galeon 500 Fly shows up three times in your shortlist. It is genuinely the platform's answer to kids-plus-toys off the aft, and it opens up jet-ski loading in a way the closed-transom competitors do not.
Asking $1,345,000, no reduction yet after roughly six months on market. Cross-comp inside your set is Infinity ($899,999, 1,900 hours, same platform, freshly serviced, reduced from $949,999). The trade is $445,000 for 1,470 fewer hours and one more model year on Alegria, against Infinity's already-logged reduction and the recent maintenance file. On a real-estate mental model, that spread is closer to condition premium than land value, meaning it is a discretionary trade rather than a mandatory one. Alegria is one of our six Broker Picks and she earned that slot because you cannot properly evaluate Infinity without walking the low-hour version of the same hull first.
