1993 Jupiter 31 Cuddy Cabin

Step aboard and you’ll feel why these early Jupiter 31s have such a devoted following. The deep, secure walkaround keeps everyone feeling planted when the chop comes up, and there’s enough beam to fish a full crew without dancing around each other. The cuddy is more than just a nap cave; it’s a dry, lockable space for gear, tackle, and overnight bags when weather builds unexpectedly. High gunnels and a clean, uncluttered cockpit make it easy to chase a fish 360 degrees around the boat. Thoughtful touches—like wide side decks, heavy-duty hardware, and robust wiring runs—speak to a hull that was built to work hard long before today’s “plastic fantastic” center consoles hit the scene.

In these waters, conditions can swing from slick-calm mornings to stacked-up afternoon seas, and the Jupiter 31’s deep-V hull is built for that kind of mood swing. The layout shines on long runs to distant reefs or sandbars, with the cuddy acting as a dry refuge from sun, spray, and surprise squalls. Generous fuel capacity pairs perfectly with modern power, giving you the range to explore offshore structure and still have plenty in reserve. The open cockpit and solid fishability make it ideal for trolling weedlines, kite fishing, or bottom dropping, yet it’s just as comfortable as a family day boat for snorkeling, sandbar hopping, or sunset cruises.