If it wasn't for Lake Winnipesaukee's oversized-wake problem, I'd have suggested a square-stern canoe: power it up with paddles,
oars, or with electric- or gas-powered propulsion. (Including
Lehr- or
Toshiba-propane).
A neighbor bought a damaged canoe, put in a wide transom, powered it with a 3.3 Evinrude: even with an adult at the helm, the danged thing absolutely flew!
A local legend!
Quote:
Originally Posted by fatlazyless
Just $150 ....... in Hudson, NH ...... Sea Nymph is a quality name ...... these small jon boats are light weight, row very good, and big surprise here ...... they are very stable with a rower seated in the middle seat .... capable for rowing down giant 40'-Lake Winnipesaukee monster rogue waves! https://nh.craigslist.org/boa/d/12-s...289587781.html ... includes oars and oar locks... what a super deal! About sixty dollars Rustoleum spray paint: 1-coat; self etching Rustoleum primer for aluminum, dark grey, 2-coat; color Rustoleum your choice, and you have a newbie boat. Probably good to go with the Rustoleum 'Comfort Grip' handle which works good....about 5.82 at Wal-mart. Or, brush on a coat of Rustoleum John Deere green, tractor paint, designed for painting a tractor. |
➸ While Sea Nymph is a good name, why would their jon boats row better than one with a pointed bow? (Which aren't so good in the slightest cross wind).
➸ And why the color green over "Sea-Tow"
orange?
.