That would depend on the dealer, their location, the kind of fishing/boating that's done locally, weather and so forth. Myself living up here in the Seattle area can definitely attest to the 232 Gulfstream, and walkaround model boats in general, being the vast majority of boats used up here. For Grady White's in particular here in the Puget Sound, the majority of them are 208 Adventures, 226's/228 Seafarers and 232 Gulfstreams, though you do see some 282 Sailfish's, 300 Marlin's and other larger walkaround models on occasion, but the majority of them are in that 20'-25' range. The same is true with other boat manufacturers in that it's pretty rare to see a CC/DC style of boat out fishing in the sound, though there are those that use them for the lakes, but that's a small minority of boat owners. I'd say at least 90% of the boats seen out in the Puget Sound are walkarounds, Grady White being a fairly popular brand up here as well. So yes, with the 208 Adventure/228 Seafarer having been discontinued as well as the 218 Adventure not seeming like it's gaining any popularity, I could definitely see the local GW dealership saying that the 232 Gulfstream is their best selling model. Lots of guys up here, myself included, love the versatility of a walkaround style of boat in that it'll allow you to troll for salmon, go crabbing, it gives you a place to store all of your gear, you can overnight in them, they keep you out of the weather and other elements, yet you can inner tube or tow someone behind one on a waterski, etc. Elsewhere throughout the country where it's 75+ degrees and sunny year round with much warmer water, the boating/fishing needs are obviously going to be considerably different, of which different models of boats are obviously going to be more popular than others, especially walkarounds. I imagine that's why GW has essentially eliminated them all from their lineup, save for a handful or less.
