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#1
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Quote:
I surfed a 28' Uniflite back from an offshore Charleston trip one day...from the upper bridge it was a little disconcerting at first, but w/some throttle adjustment, worked great...the point is, stay just on top/front of the wave w/the throttle, until you are ready to proceed, then as Willy says, 90* to the next wave, throttle up just enough to overtake it...but as MB stated, keep the power up, bow up and plow into the next...
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'74 V-20/ BF 150 '95 V-21/ BF 150 '84 V-20/ 200 2.4 Merc '87 V-20/'18 F150 Yamaha |
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#2
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I've had em come over the bow a half dozen times but it was usually when on a slow troll and when the driver is not paying attention in somewhat rough seas. I wouldn't necessarily call it stuffing the bow but just thinking about the bite and allowing the nose to get pointed right into one coming out of the trough.
I find that if you keep the bow high by trimming up a bit and run a slow and steady speed (10-12 mph) it would take a really large pair of waves w/ a short period in order to stuff it. Slow trolling or planed off is a different story but I'm talking about when it gets rough and you can't plane off without throwing someone overboard. The boat can take a beating!
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1994 Wellcraft V21 |
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