Jayco Redhawk 24B
Still in production — a used 2023 would run roughly $108,400.
A missing row means the maker never published that figure — unknown, not zero.
- 1× Rear queen bed(Permanent)60×70
- 1× Cab-over bunk, 750 lb capacity(Permanent)—
- 1× Dinette converts to a bed(Convertible)42×74
Jayco (Mixed tier): Stronghold VBL vacuum-bonded walls over welded aluminum framing plus the JRide chassis package put Redhawk above typical volume Class C builds, but it is still a Thor-family coach with Thor-family QC.
| YEARS | GVWR | DRY | MSRP |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2019–24 | 14,500 lb | — | $153,293 |
| 2025 | 14,500 lb | — | $157,793 |
| 2026– | 14,500 lb | — | $157,043 |
- 2019Introduced
- 2021Ford 6.8L V-10 (305 hp) replaced by the 7.3L V-8 rated 350 hp
- 20247.3L V-8 rating revised to 325 hp; MSRP $153,293
- 2025MSRP $157,793
- 2027MSRP $157,043; 42 gal fresh, 55 gal fuel
Common — usually several for sale within a day’s drive. Why: Jayco is a volume manufacturer; 8-year production run; still in production. Estimated from build volume and production span — not a count of live listings.
The short, easy-to-park Redhawk — the one you can still get down a forest-service road. Note: Jayco does not publish UVW/dry weight for any of its motorhomes, so dry is recorded as 0 rather than guessed; GVWR is 14,500 lb and GCWR 22,000 lb.
These are the facts. Whether it beats the other six thousand rigs for you depends on what you care about — set your priorities as sliders and watch the whole market re-rank around them. Nothing gets hidden, everything gets explained.
Rank it against your setup →Data compiled from dealer and aggregator listings, retrieved 2026-07.