1995 Wellcraft 190 CCF

1995 Wellcraft 190CCF, PRICE INCLUDES $3,000 FINANCE REBATE

THE FOLLOWING DESCRIPTION MAY NOT REPRESENT THE EXACT UNIT DISPLAYED
The 1995 Wellcraft 190 CC (Center Console) is a nostalgic favorite that hails from an era when Wellcraft was a dominant force in the coastal fishing market. Known for its "big boat" feel in a compact 19-foot package, this hull was designed to be a rugged, no-nonsense utility player for the intercoastal, bays, and nearshore reefs.

Even decades later, it remains a sought-after hull for restorers and budget-conscious anglers due to its simple, overbuilt construction.

Hull Design & Construction
The 190 CC features a classic deep-V entry that transitions into a moderate deadrise at the transom. This design allows it to eat up a "choppy" bay much better than many modern flat-bottomed boats of the same size.

Durability: Wellcraft used a hand-laid fiberglass construction during this era, resulting in a heavy, solid hull that feels planted in the water.

The "Sea-V" Influence: The hull's ability to deflect spray outward makes it a surprisingly dry ride for a sub-20-foot boat.

Fishing Functionality
For a boat from the mid-90s, the 190 CC was ahead of its time in terms of "fishability."

Open Cockpit: The layout is intentionally sparse to provide maximum 360-degree fishing room. There are no bulky molded-in seats to trip over when fighting a fish around the bow.

Storage & Bait: Most models featured a circular livewell integrated into the forward console seat and dedicated under-gunwale rod storage.

Self-Bailing Cockpit: A key safety feature for its time, the 190 CC was designed to drain water off the deck and out the transom scuppers, providing peace of mind during heavy rain or washing down the deck.

Simplicity & Versatility
The beauty of the 1995 190 CC lies in its simplicity. With fewer complex systems to fail, it is an exceptionally easy boat to maintain.

Easy Trailering: Weighing in at approximately 2,200 lbs (dry), it can be easily towed by most mid-sized SUVs and fits comfortably in a standard driveway.

The Console: The helm is straightforward, typically featuring a stainless steel destroyer-style wheel and enough flat dash space to mount modern GPS/Fishfinder units.

Power: While many originally shipped with 115hp to 135hp two-strokes, this hull performs beautifully when repowered with a modern 115hp or 150hp four-stroke, offering incredible fuel economy.