Why no more 25's?
#11
#12
#13
Twin SB's are nice for sure. I am trying to get the most bang for my buck. The way I see it single engine is the best option for me because there are twice as many things to break in the twin engine boat. Plus I do not like to work in cramped spaces (I tend to lose my cool) The thought of changing spark plugs on a twin engine boat gets my skin crawling. I know it sounds funny.
#14
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From: Raleigh,NC & 1000 Islands,NY
NOT BAD EH? Most people don't believe it until they run with me & they hold 160 gallons & have to stop for fuel, while we idle around & wait for them to pump & PAY.
It's the only reason I can still afford to enjoy the pr's and perf. boating ! LOL
#15
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From: Raleigh,NC & 1000 Islands,NY
#17
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From: Raleigh,NC & 1000 Islands,NY
#18
Rob, statistics shows that the single market is doing the complete opposite. That is why you are seeing the likes of Fountain and other manufactures dropping their single engine product. There is simply not enough demand anymore to support the product line. As a manufacturer, there is little to no margin in the single engine product anymore. For the manufactures it becomes an opportunity cost issues. Do I keep floor space to build one 28 a year at X margin or do I use it to build one more 37 at three times X. There is little to no demand right now for a new 28 AT (maybe 1), versus 12+ 37's. . I believe it will still be in the lineup for 08, but Pat or Brian will have to confirm that.
I would personally hate to see it go but we live in a different high performance boating market than we did 5 years ago.
The 25 mold was sold.
I would personally hate to see it go but we live in a different high performance boating market than we did 5 years ago.
The 25 mold was sold.
Last edited by crb76; 12-15-2007 at 11:38 AM.
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