Is Eliminator going under? 40-60% off??
01-08-2009, 09:43 AM
#21
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01-08-2009, 12:13 PM
#23
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I cound not agree more the 36 daytona is probely my least favorite, the main reason I dont like it is because it has such a narrow beam. If I were to buy any 36 it would probley be that new MTI that was at desert storm last year, it is a stunning boat.
01-08-2009, 01:19 PM
#24
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They are considered custom because they do not build a boat till its sold ( either a customer or dealer) and it is the color and motor package they want.
01-08-2009, 01:32 PM
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01-08-2009, 09:21 PM
#26
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Eliminator is here to stay.
Anyone in the marine industry during these economics times are hurting for sure and it's sad to see the hit they're ALL taking.
Eliminators continued high quality , excellent customer service and vast selection will keep them alive.
Dave
2006 28 Daytona for sale in classifieds
Anyone in the marine industry during these economics times are hurting for sure and it's sad to see the hit they're ALL taking.
Eliminators continued high quality , excellent customer service and vast selection will keep them alive.
Dave
2006 28 Daytona for sale in classifieds
01-09-2009, 07:45 AM
#27
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1. More easily fit in your boat garage.
2. Can get away with trailering without a permit
3. Lighter boat = faster than a comprable length and powered, but heaviear boat.
Granted a bigger beam will give a better ride in the rough stuff - but there are 2 sides to that coin.
Not that I am biased or anything.
01-09-2009, 10:00 AM
#28
I remember reading this article last year. Very creative outfit, and ambitious. Hat's off to them.
http://www.thebizpress.com/news/stor...r.1eb9c82.html
" Not only is the falling dollar prompting interest from wealthy Arabs, The United Arab Emirates is booming.
"It's unbelievable. There are cranes everywhere," said Bruce Bullock, a Houston-based marine manufacturer's representative who worked the Dubai International Boat Show on behalf of Eliminator. "I was there for 10 days and I was in awe at all the construction and building."
Down the road from Abu Dhabi with its skyscrapers and indoor ski slope, Dubai is grabbing attention with its Palm Islands.
The Palm Jumeirah, The Palm Jebel Ali and The Palm Deira are artificial islands on which major commercial structures and resort homes will be built.
Story continues below
Peter Homolka, detailer for Eliminator Boats puts final touches on the new 28-foot custom speedster in Mira Loma.
The Palm Islands will add 320 miles of beaches to the city of Dubai.
"Each family, we're told, will have multiple boats," Bob Leach said.
"They love American products," Bullock said. "Eliminator is in the right place at the right time."
Demand for custom boats is in an "embryo stage," he said. "They're just getting going."
The Arab Marine Industry Association unveiled a survey in March that indicated the Persian Gulf is roamed by 35,000 leisure craft.
In a good year, Eliminator generates $20 million in revenue, building as many as 160 boats with 100 employees. This year Bob Leach expects to generate $12 million to $15 million on 120 to 130 boats with 70 employees after a round of layoffs in July.
Although Eliminator moved in January to a new location in Perris, the company still operates a Mira Loma plant at 10795 San Sevaine Way, where the new speedster was finished in July.
Eliminator opened a new sales office June 12 at its 90,000-square-foot facility in Perris, where the firm moved in January.
The next frontier will be "green performance boats," Brandi Leach said .
Eliminator is looking for improved diesel technology. "We're putting ourselves out there as a testing platform," she said. "Diesel gets so much better mileage."
Bob Leach hitchhiked from Saginaw, Mich., and arrived in Southern California as a teenager with $50 in his wallet. He found an empty gas station in Huntington Park, which became Eliminator's first official home in 1969. "
http://www.thebizpress.com/news/stor...r.1eb9c82.html
" Not only is the falling dollar prompting interest from wealthy Arabs, The United Arab Emirates is booming.
"It's unbelievable. There are cranes everywhere," said Bruce Bullock, a Houston-based marine manufacturer's representative who worked the Dubai International Boat Show on behalf of Eliminator. "I was there for 10 days and I was in awe at all the construction and building."
Down the road from Abu Dhabi with its skyscrapers and indoor ski slope, Dubai is grabbing attention with its Palm Islands.
The Palm Jumeirah, The Palm Jebel Ali and The Palm Deira are artificial islands on which major commercial structures and resort homes will be built.
Story continues below
Peter Homolka, detailer for Eliminator Boats puts final touches on the new 28-foot custom speedster in Mira Loma.
The Palm Islands will add 320 miles of beaches to the city of Dubai.
"Each family, we're told, will have multiple boats," Bob Leach said.
"They love American products," Bullock said. "Eliminator is in the right place at the right time."
Demand for custom boats is in an "embryo stage," he said. "They're just getting going."
The Arab Marine Industry Association unveiled a survey in March that indicated the Persian Gulf is roamed by 35,000 leisure craft.
In a good year, Eliminator generates $20 million in revenue, building as many as 160 boats with 100 employees. This year Bob Leach expects to generate $12 million to $15 million on 120 to 130 boats with 70 employees after a round of layoffs in July.
Although Eliminator moved in January to a new location in Perris, the company still operates a Mira Loma plant at 10795 San Sevaine Way, where the new speedster was finished in July.
Eliminator opened a new sales office June 12 at its 90,000-square-foot facility in Perris, where the firm moved in January.
The next frontier will be "green performance boats," Brandi Leach said .
Eliminator is looking for improved diesel technology. "We're putting ourselves out there as a testing platform," she said. "Diesel gets so much better mileage."
Bob Leach hitchhiked from Saginaw, Mich., and arrived in Southern California as a teenager with $50 in his wallet. He found an empty gas station in Huntington Park, which became Eliminator's first official home in 1969. "
01-09-2009, 10:17 AM
#29
OSO OG
Gold Member
1. White Castle all the way.
2. Which of the 3 plants is closing, per your source. There is more than one in TN. I've spent time at all of them. Hate to see some of those guys lose work.
2. Which of the 3 plants is closing, per your source. There is more than one in TN. I've spent time at all of them. Hate to see some of those guys lose work.
01-11-2009, 10:38 AM
#30
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