The Express 340 blends classic Grady-White luxury with fishability to create a dynamic offshore cabin boat. Photo courtesy, Grady-White
When luxury saltwater fish boat maker Grady-White intended to replace its popular Express 330 (more than 1,200 have been sold!), the North Carolina builder leaned on customer feedback. Built on the same 33-foot, 6-inch design, the Express 340 is more spacious and comes loaded with advanced technology, intuitive controls, and standard features to satisfy both serious offshore anglers and family weekend cruisers.
STANDOUT FEATURES
Photo courtesy, Grady-White
The centered helm of the 330 is now a starboard helm and features flush mount electronics, joystick, and wireless phone charger. The electromechanically adjustable helm seat keeps the skipper comfortable with a flip-up bolster, fold down armrests, and footrest.
Photo courtesy, Grady-White
The console cabin features a lockable sliding center entry door, air conditioning, natural and indirect lighting, forward hatch with retractable screen and shade, 24-inch TV, forward vee berth and very accessible aft double berth. The galley includes a sink, countertop with backsplash, microwave, refrigerator, and stove.
Photo courtesy, Grady-White
Grady’s patented AV² hardtop features 8 rod holders, an electric vent, storage net, side and drop curtains, and an automated SureShade retractable canvas sunshade system.
Photo courtesy, Grady-White
The spacious cockpit is ready for fishing or socializing with 87-quart insulated box with recessed faucet, 30-gallon livewell, 166-quart insulated fish box, foldaway aft bench seat, and side doors with boarding ladder both port and aft.
| Length | 33’6˝ |
| Beam | 11’ 7” |
| Draft | 27” |
| Engine | 2 x 350 (or 450) hp |
| Fuel Capacity | 340 gallons |
| Price | Starts at $869,870 |
Published: December 2025
Senior Editor, BoatUS Magazine
The Jersey shore and New York lakes defined Rich’s youth, followed by deckboat days on the Connecticut River and Long Island Sound while raising a family in Connecticut. He now calls coastal Delaware home. From TV news broadcasting to daily newspapers to marine journalism, Rich has crafted a career in storytelling and built a reputation for thorough, informative reporting. He leverages his wide-ranging experience to write about technology, trends, boats, gear, governmental issues, personality profiles, and travel tales.