Fountain VS. Hustler
#161
VIP Member
VIP Member
Re: Fountain VS. Hustler
Originally Posted by Greig Lutz
Fountain 40, looking foward to some fun .Hustlrs,cigs,fountains,lets party.
#164
VIP Member
VIP Member
Re: Fountain VS. Hustler
Originally Posted by Strip Poker 388
Me 2 Anything can be broken.Anything
I cracked a anvil once
I cracked a anvil once
#165
OSO Content Provider
Commercial Member
Re: Fountain VS. Hustler
Originally Posted by Lucididee
Thanks for getting my back!
PS-I found the tape and will be making a copy. I'll PM you Mon or Tue for an address to send it to.
PS-I found the tape and will be making a copy. I'll PM you Mon or Tue for an address to send it to.
Very cool!
Thanks Luci!
#166
OSO Content Provider
Commercial Member
Re: Fountain VS. Hustler
Originally Posted by Ing
I'm not familiar with Hydra Boats. Did they build the old SEAL boats?
Hydra Powerboats.com
Not too much to their site now. He used to have many of the boats and history listed.
One custom 32 V they built weighing in at 2500 lbs can be viewed at this link: 32 ft Hydra Powerboat
Last edited by SHARKEY-IMAGES; 03-14-2005 at 08:30 PM.
#167
Registered
VIP Member
Re: Fountain VS. Hustler
Interesting Thread.
I have extensive experience in both of these fine boats as a surveyor, mechanic, driving instructor and demo saleman.
Here are some of my observations:
The Hustler is more forgiving to the driver error.
It takes more skill and constant paying attention to run the Fountain safely, especially the stepped bottom ones.
Paul Fiore was building step-bottom Hustlers long before Reggie put steps in his.
Both boats with the same power will run about the same top-end, but the Fountain will get there a tad quicker.
The Hustler bottom likes the rough stuff better than the Fountain bottom.
The Fountain is more fun in the smooth stuff.
The Fountain upholstery work was far superior to the Hustler prior to the McLeod era.
Remember, it's easier for a smaller volume company to quality control.
I know and like the owners of both of these companies and I have no ax to grind. These are just some things I've noticed over the years.
I have extensive experience in both of these fine boats as a surveyor, mechanic, driving instructor and demo saleman.
Here are some of my observations:
The Hustler is more forgiving to the driver error.
It takes more skill and constant paying attention to run the Fountain safely, especially the stepped bottom ones.
Paul Fiore was building step-bottom Hustlers long before Reggie put steps in his.
Both boats with the same power will run about the same top-end, but the Fountain will get there a tad quicker.
The Hustler bottom likes the rough stuff better than the Fountain bottom.
The Fountain is more fun in the smooth stuff.
The Fountain upholstery work was far superior to the Hustler prior to the McLeod era.
Remember, it's easier for a smaller volume company to quality control.
I know and like the owners of both of these companies and I have no ax to grind. These are just some things I've noticed over the years.
#168
Re: Fountain VS. Hustler
Originally Posted by Edward R. Cozzi
Interesting Thread.
I have extensive experience in both of these fine boats as a surveyor, mechanic, driving instructor and demo saleman.
Here are some of my observations:
The Hustler is more forgiving to the driver error.
It takes more skill and constant paying attention to run the Fountain safely, especially the stepped bottom ones.
Paul Fiore was building step-bottom Hustlers long before Reggie put steps in his.
Both boats with the same power will run about the same top-end, but the Fountain will get there a tad quicker.
The Hustler bottom likes the rough stuff better than the Fountain bottom.
The Fountain is more fun in the smooth stuff.
The Fountain upholstery work was far superior to the Hustler prior to the McLeod era.
Remember, it's easier for a smaller volume company to quality control.
I know and like the owners of both of these companies and I have no ax to grind. These are just some things I've noticed over the years.
I have extensive experience in both of these fine boats as a surveyor, mechanic, driving instructor and demo saleman.
Here are some of my observations:
The Hustler is more forgiving to the driver error.
It takes more skill and constant paying attention to run the Fountain safely, especially the stepped bottom ones.
Paul Fiore was building step-bottom Hustlers long before Reggie put steps in his.
Both boats with the same power will run about the same top-end, but the Fountain will get there a tad quicker.
The Hustler bottom likes the rough stuff better than the Fountain bottom.
The Fountain is more fun in the smooth stuff.
The Fountain upholstery work was far superior to the Hustler prior to the McLeod era.
Remember, it's easier for a smaller volume company to quality control.
I know and like the owners of both of these companies and I have no ax to grind. These are just some things I've noticed over the years.
Ed I wonder when Hustler started using McLeod ?
Rob
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The Only Time You Have To Much Ammo Is When Your Swimming Or On Fire.
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The Only Time You Have To Much Ammo Is When Your Swimming Or On Fire.