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TriHull vs Deep V hulls
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<blockquote data-quote="Crazyboat" data-source="post: 520677" data-attributes="member: 21552"><p>I'm having a hard time understanding the body of water you ride. Outside of wakes, how is the water? What are you calling a Deep V, deadrise wise? If a boat have a V hull at the bow entry and only a 12 degree deadrise at the stern, that's not a deep V. From my personal experience with a 17' tri hull and an 85 on the back. In a 1' chop it rides fine. Stable at rest and a decent fishing platform IMO. Not any better/worse then the previous boat specs I mentioned. </p><p></p><p>Now it you are talking true Deep V, something with a deed rise of 18 degrees or greater I'd go with the true Deep V.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Crazyboat, post: 520677, member: 21552"] I'm having a hard time understanding the body of water you ride. Outside of wakes, how is the water? What are you calling a Deep V, deadrise wise? If a boat have a V hull at the bow entry and only a 12 degree deadrise at the stern, that's not a deep V. From my personal experience with a 17' tri hull and an 85 on the back. In a 1' chop it rides fine. Stable at rest and a decent fishing platform IMO. Not any better/worse then the previous boat specs I mentioned. Now it you are talking true Deep V, something with a deed rise of 18 degrees or greater I'd go with the true Deep V. [/QUOTE]
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