Reviews
LITTLE BIG BOAT: The Holby 24
January 7, 2007 - 8:00am — Dennis Caprio- 2006
- Boats
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- FEBRUARY 2006
- Reviews
Every financial wizard, from the household budget-keeper to the CFO of a major corporation, knows how important the bottom line is to the fiscal health of a family or a business. If you're a naval architect or a boatbuilder, though, the bottom line assumes a value far beyond the last entry of a profit-and-loss statement.
BACK TO THE FUTURE: The Carver 42 Super Sport
January 7, 2007 - 8:00am — George Sass Jr.- 2006
- Reviews
If you want to make yourself feel old, go to your bookshelf and pick out an older boating magazine. No, you don't have to go way back to a vintage issue. Something in the late 80s will work fine for this anthropology exercise. If you don't have a collection of nautical magazines, then something is wrong with you and I suggest you purchase several stacks at a tag sale. They make for great reading.
Gone Fishing! The Regulator 29
January 7, 2007 - 8:00am — Karl Anderson- 2006
- Boats
- FEBRUARY 2005
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- JUNE 2006
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- 2006
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- Boat Building
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Everything Old Is New Again: The New Chris Craft
January 7, 2007 - 8:00am — George Sass Jr.
Encore! The Tiara 3900 Convertible
January 7, 2007 - 8:00am — Karl Anderson
Long recognized as a reputable builder with high standards of quality and customer focus, Tiara Yachts builds several series of boats. The venerable Open Series has been a hit with boaters for years due to their simplicity, functionality and robust construction.
The Value of Fun: Bayliner 325
January 7, 2007 - 8:00am — Brad KovachThe world would be a better place with more boats like the Bayliner 325Cruiser around. If you have a chance to spend a day or two aboard one, I'm sure you'll agree. Fact is, sharing time on the water with family and friends should be easy and fun and-in a perfect world-affordable. That's not to say Bayliner's new flagship is affordable for every aquafile, but at $121,051 base, you definitely get a lot of bang for the buck.
Center Console Revolution: How The Designs for Center Consoles Are Changing
January 7, 2007 - 8:00am — Steve CreelOutboard-powered center console boats became popular shortly after they appeared on the scene in the late 1960s. The design was a departure with wide-open decks and a centrally positioned, stand-alone helm. Hardy anglers learned to appreciate the fishing room and new builders like Boston Whaler, Mako, Sea Craft,Aquasport and Pro-Line rode the wave of popularity into fishermen's hearts as the center console became a mainstay in the saltwater boat market.
