Values are estimates from recent comparable sales — condition, accessories, and included extras vary. Always compare before buying.
Selling your Yaesu FT-100D? Run its Rig Check → Answer the questions a sharp buyer will ask and get a condition report for your listing — a fully answered report lets a truly nice radio demand a good price.
Median sold price per month from 3 sold listings (Jul '26–Aug '26). Roughly flat over the period.
Based on classifieds listings marked SOLD — asking prices sellers marked as sold, not confirmed sale prices. Refreshed daily from our deal-scan comp checks.
| Date sold | Item | Price | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| Aug 2026 | Yaesu FT-100D | $550 | SOLD |
| Aug 2026 | Yaesu FT-100D | $650 | SOLD |
| Jul 2026 | Yaesu FT-100D | $600 | SOLD |
No live below-market deals on this model right now — the good ones sell fast. Get the daily digest and you’ll see the next one before anyone else.
The Yaesu FT-100D (early 2000s) is the refined version of Yaesu's original "shack in a box" mobile — HF, 6 meters, 2 meters and 70 centimeters, all modes, in a package small enough to disappear under a car seat: 100 W on HF and 6 m, 50 W on 2 m, 20 W on 70 cm, with a detachable front panel for remote mounting. The "D" matters: where the plain FT-100 left the DSP as an option, the D fits Yaesu's DSP unit as standard (noise reduction, notch and bandpass shaping that genuinely help a mobile receiver), along with a high-stability TCXO and a backlit DTMF microphone. It was the radio a generation of hams ran as their only rig — base, mobile and a little satellite work on the side. Our ledger puts fair value at $600 across 3 recent sales, ranging from $550 to $650; a genuine bargain sits under about $450. The one caution every buyer should know is in the FAQs — the VHF/UHF finals are this radio's known weak point, and they are the first thing to test.
Around $600 based on 3 recent recorded sales, ranging from $550 to $650.
Under about $450 — 25% below the $600 median. At that price, verify full output on 2 meters and 70 centimeters before anything else; a unit with tired V/U finals is worth parts money, not $450.
The D is the one to buy: DSP fitted as standard rather than an option, a high-stability TCXO, and detail refinements over the original FT-100. On any FT-100-series radio, test transmit power on every band into a dummy load — the 2 m/70 cm final stage is the known failure point on this family, and a radio that makes full power on HF but little on VHF is telling you its price should drop. Also exercise the main tuning encoder through its whole range (skips and jumps mean wear) and confirm the detachable face and its cable are present if you plan a remote install.
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