Ex nay the baja id say. There was a Trip 42 down this way could not stay with the 30-33 suts in the Block sound. Scarabs arnt bad just not my tatse they are a bit lighter then the Cigs but never rode one so cant say either way. Although there is a 38 old school scarab that runs hard core down here with a set of blower motors.
Cig has a 1 on the side for a reason but make sure to get what you want. -Mike |
Thanks for the response, as a kid I grew up on this unpredictable lake. Nothing gets your attention more the a storm rolling in when you are eight miles out :). Originally I was thinking of a Baja272 or maybe a 302. Active thunder and sonic have an interesting hull design. How does the stepped hull handle the lake & what are the advantages ?
|
Stinger
If the 38 is running by sandusky, the owners name is Mike he is running close to 1000 hp each |
26' to 33' is a huge range.
It would be interesting to hear how the boats on the smaller end of that scale handle the rough stuff. I would think that any 26' to 28' boat that can reasonably handle very rough water is a great test of the hull. The larger boats can get by by sheer size and weight, the smaller boats have to do it by great design. In following seas of more than 4' with swells, what 26/28 foot boats would people here feel comfortable and safe in? |
33 PowerPlay, there's no doubt about its ability to handle your waters. No enclosed head, just use the porta-pot if necessary. I wouldn't even begin to put a pot ahead of quality and ability to handle your waters.
If you don't know them then read up... http://www.offshoreonly.com/forums/g...lay-boats.html I've seen several great deals on these boats over the past few years. Good luck! |
Originally Posted by omerta one
(Post 3199950)
Glass breaks.
|
Originally Posted by VtSteve
(Post 3200188)
26' to 33' is a huge range.
It would be interesting to hear how the boats on the smaller end of that scale handle the rough stuff. I would think that any 26' to 28' boat that can reasonably handle very rough water is a great test of the hull. The larger boats can get by by sheer size and weight, the smaller boats have to do it by great design. In following seas of more than 4' with swells, what 26/28 foot boats would people here feel comfortable and safe in? |
I had my 22' little stingray this summer in following 5 footers starboard and did pretty well :bsflag: I was soaked, I couldn't eat lunch, and I'm pretty sure the few cruisers that were just floating by at headway speed were laughing their arses off.
If I had to go into those waves, I'd have no kidneys left. I always appreciate a boat that can land on it's line in following seas, no bow down stuffing, not much drama. Some 25 footers can do this, but not many. The list of 28's that can is probably limited to the same or similar hull design. I can imagine weight distribution has a lot to do with it as well. I hear Powerplay come up often in these discussions, but they aren't here anymore. |
Originally Posted by thirdchildhood
(Post 3200063)
:confused:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HCbFrcW54dM |
I ran my bullet HARD on lake erie.....You will not break one
There are alot of Cigs on Erie and there is a reason for that:drink: |
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