For Sale: Viking 37 Billfish

ABLUpdated 2 months Ago2 Mins read58

The Viking 37 Billfish called Reelin’ & Dealin’ has low hours on its twin 550 hp Cummins QSB 6.7 engines, plus a new Onan generator.
Courtesy HMY Yacht Sales

The Viking 37 Billfish is a classic example of a sport-fishing machine which features classic day boat lines with overnight amenities. The 37 Billfish is a uniquely designed vessel with a large cockpit and an open bulkhead, with a spacious command deck featuring ample seating and a lower control station for climate-controlled comfort. Reelin’ & Dealin’ is a 2018 Viking 37 Billfish which is located in Dania Beach, Florida, and offered by HMY Yacht Sales for $895,000.

According to the brokerage team at HMY, Reelin’ & Dealin’ is a very well-maintained vessel that has all the big boxes checked in a small package. They say it delivers great performance with its reliable 550 hp Cummins engines, with great fuel economy. As of spring 2026 there are 1,050 hours on the engines, and the system includes joystick control. In November 2025, the current owner installed a bow thruster, new Isinglass enclosure on the bridge and a new Onan generator.

The vessel has a large cockpit with teak deck and mezzanine seating.
Courtesy HMY Yacht Sales

Reelin’ & Dealin’ also has the following upgrades:

New Bluewater rocket launcher (2025)
New shaft seals April (2025)
FLIR night vision
Seakeeper gyro
Water maker
Ice chipper
Rupp outriggers
Teak deck
Starlink

The island helm has dual Garmin multifunction displays and a joystick for easy maneuvering.
Courtesy HMY Yacht Sales

Yachting previously wrote: “To fight story-worthy marlin, you need room to move quickly around the cockpit in stand-up gear, and to spin an angler rapidly in a fighting chair, which is why the 38 Billfish has 109 square feet of dance floor, 23 square feet more than Viking’s earlier 37 Billfish. It also has a mounting plate for a chair or a rocket launcher, along with two in-sole fish boxes for sizable game fish such as yellowfin tuna, a transom fish box and livewell, and a bait freezer. Mirrored mezzanine seats to port and starboard let the crew keep an eye on the spread.”