Ignoring who was the pioneer for a moment makers are taking advantage of gullible buyers with their measurement claims. Soon some maker will announce their 72 ' which is actually a 38 with a new molded in high tech feature called a bow sprit.
quote:
Originally posted by rommer
A follower? I think not. They have it down to a science. The new puny 650 fly specs state, overall length with extended swim platform, 65' 1". That one inch will most likely make this a 66 footer next season.
The LWL is probably 58' or less.
quote:
Originally posted by SLW
quote:
Originally posted by rommer
A follower? I think not. They have it down to a science. The new puny 650 fly specs state, overall length with extended swim platform, 65' 1". That one inch will most likely make this a 66 footer next season.
The LWL is probably 58' or less.
I believe you're familiar with the Regal lineup... We can use them as an example. Would you like to tell us about when Regal began their shift to extending model designations? I'm just kidding of course - it's not worth your time. My neighbor has a 402 the same year as my 40 and the 402 predates my boat by several years. The 402 is so much smaller it's not even funny. Back to the original discussion: The "bragging rights" point in regards to the 480DB designation is silly, and it was made by someone who thought it was V-drive boat. Come on now.
Yes, SeaRay has it down to a science, NOW. I didn't say they didn't!
quote:
Originally posted by SLW
So you acknowledge that other mfr's did it first, but you disagree with SeaRay following them? huh?
quote:
Originally posted by rommer
I guess reading isn't one of your strong suits since I clearly said others followed Sea Ray. Who really cares who started it anyway since the consumer is the one getting in the shorts in terms of higher prices for smaller boats.