Why is SVL so slow
#1
In growing? I would have thought that was the class to be in. It has almost gone full circle back to A class. I think maybe a spec. motor drive and X dimension would help. It still seem like a lot of R&D to have a competitive boat. What do you think? I keep hearing all these people say thats were they are going but never see any new boats.
Mad Dog
Mad Dog
#2
Registered
Joined: Jan 2002
Posts: 67
Likes: 0
From: Sarasota,Fl
Good question. There are quite a few used Phantom's out there or you could by a new Activator or Extreme, they are all competitive. After my couple of years in F1, and based on what you can buy a SVL for, it is a logical move and Much safer.
#7
But they are difficult to finance, as banks generally do not have data on Phantoms or Extremes -- not to mention that they don't come with engine and drive (generally speaking).
I looked at this class intially, but found it much easier to purchase an F2, believe it or not. I simply wasn't prepared to plunk down around $75-$85k in cash.
Just my $.02 -- maybe there are some banks that are easier to convince, however.
I looked at this class intially, but found it much easier to purchase an F2, believe it or not. I simply wasn't prepared to plunk down around $75-$85k in cash.
Just my $.02 -- maybe there are some banks that are easier to convince, however.
#10
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Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 131
Likes: 0
From: Richmond, VA
Maybe , just maybe, the class could have grown some, if a current SVL owner and seller would have provided their best price $$ upfront rather within a 30 day period coming down to $50k from $90k, makes you wonder what was up in the beginning, makes you wonder what's up with the class???




