Reviews
Gone Fishing! The Regulator 29
January 7, 2007 - 8:00am — Karl Anderson- 2006
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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.
LITTLE BIG BOAT: The Holby 24
January 7, 2007 - 8:00am — Dennis Caprio
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.
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.
