New member from Germany

[RWilson2526]

Originally Posted by Mac_Attack

I have a question on your trailer. Is it required there that the tail lights extend past the motor?

And do they swing out of the way or able to be removed so you can launch the boat without getting hung up on them?

[seatrouthunter]

Hi all,

thanks for your warm welcome!

I will use the boat for fishing in the baltic sea on cod, seatrout and salmon(trolling),
and of course for family trips here on the river Elbe and in summer holidays on the Lake Garda in Italy.

For fishing I will add some downriggers and a trolling motor like 9,9 HP fourstroke Yamaha

The back lights on the trailer are needed here in Germany, you can remove the complete bar when slipping the boat in the water.

Thanks again,
Joachim

[Steplift 72']

Originally Posted by seatrouthunter

Hi all,

thanks for your warm welcome!

I will use the boat for fishing in the baltic sea on cod, seatrout and salmon(trolling),
and of course for family trips here on the river Elbe and in summer holidays on the Lake Garda in Italy.

For fishing I will add some downriggers and a trolling motor like 9,9 HP fourstroke Yamaha

The back lights on the trailer are needed here in Germany, you can remove the complete bar when slipping the boat in the water.

Thanks again,
Joachim

I had the 9.9 4 stroke Yamaha, it is smooth and quiet. It will probably be important for trolling at the gas prices in Germany. Our gas prices have recenty fell to as low as $1.34 but are now back up near $1.80 per gallon for regular. I tried to use my 9.9 for trolling, but could only get 5 knots before being near WOT. Seems the fish always wanted 6-7 knots.....

[Stillrunning]

Nice looking boat and my wifes mother is from Germany and her two brothers still live there but I'm not sure where. I also have a question. Did you trim that tree so you could sit up stairs and admire your new boat.

[willy]

Welcome Joachim

I am the great great grandson of Joachim Shultz from the Hamburg area I believe originally who came to Michigan USA in the 1860's.

We spell it differently now (Schultz) but have the same heart, enjoy that pretty boat, good luck with her.