07-26-2004, 05:31 PM
[url "javascript: addTag('cool')"][cool][/url][#0000ff]The Outcast craft are probably some of the higher riding "tube" craft. You sit just about at the water line, rather than waist deep, as with conventional round tubes. So, only your legs, below the knee, are in the water. This makes it possible to operate in some pretty skinny water. However, there is no comparison to the higher seating and shallow draft of a pontoon.[/#0000ff]
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[#0000ff]If you decide that you are unwilling or unable to do anything with the pontoon, why not advertise it as a "fixer upper"? You should be able to find someone with fix-it talent and a vision to the potential, who will invest a few dollars to take it off your hands and out of your garage. As long as you provide "full disclosure", there should be no misunderstandings or hard feelings if the buyer gives up on getting it water-worthy again.[/#0000ff]
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[#0000ff]I am planning to acquire a Fish Cat Cougar when I get up there. That is an 8 foot pontoon, with a low profile and 4 air chambers. It is supposed to have a shallow draft and to be more wind resistant than most pontoons.[/#0000ff]
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[#0000ff]If you decide that you are unwilling or unable to do anything with the pontoon, why not advertise it as a "fixer upper"? You should be able to find someone with fix-it talent and a vision to the potential, who will invest a few dollars to take it off your hands and out of your garage. As long as you provide "full disclosure", there should be no misunderstandings or hard feelings if the buyer gives up on getting it water-worthy again.[/#0000ff]
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[#0000ff]I am planning to acquire a Fish Cat Cougar when I get up there. That is an 8 foot pontoon, with a low profile and 4 air chambers. It is supposed to have a shallow draft and to be more wind resistant than most pontoons.[/#0000ff]
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