True North
Member
- Sep 11, 2012
- 165
- Boat Info
- 2005 SR 260DA
350 MAG MPI
Bravo 3
- Engines
- (1) 350 MAG MPI w/Bravo III
Not new to boating, but new to overnight staying in a slip. Previous boat was a 20ft Regal Cuddy that we took everywhere from Lake Cumberland to UP of Michigan. "Home port" is Ludington, MI. We live in Lansing, but it is worth the 2 1/2 hour drive every weekend to the "Gold Coast".
Bought our Sea Ray end of July last season. Boat is immaculate, only had 266 hours on it and was always stored inside, heated, and never left in the water-no bottom paint.
I am an avid Great Lakes Salmon fisherman, and love being out on the open water. By the end of the season last year I have my SeaRay set up with 3 electric downriggers, 6 rod holders and 2 tree style rod holders for planer boards- all easily removable to keep the boat looking like a pleasure craft when we aren't fishing. I'm amazed how well the boat can handle 4-6ft foot swells out on Lake Michigan, although we don't try to make it a habit of fishing in those conditions.
So, I am very excited to join this new lifestyle of boating and staying on the boat and visiting with "dockmates" who are very friendly and willing to lend a hand (and a drink once in a while!).
This sight is awsome and what a great resource for anybody that can benefit from the knowledge some of the more "experienced" captains. I will post some pics and put it on my signature once I get it out of storage (I didn't manage to get many pics of it last season). Thank you.
Bought our Sea Ray end of July last season. Boat is immaculate, only had 266 hours on it and was always stored inside, heated, and never left in the water-no bottom paint.
I am an avid Great Lakes Salmon fisherman, and love being out on the open water. By the end of the season last year I have my SeaRay set up with 3 electric downriggers, 6 rod holders and 2 tree style rod holders for planer boards- all easily removable to keep the boat looking like a pleasure craft when we aren't fishing. I'm amazed how well the boat can handle 4-6ft foot swells out on Lake Michigan, although we don't try to make it a habit of fishing in those conditions.
So, I am very excited to join this new lifestyle of boating and staying on the boat and visiting with "dockmates" who are very friendly and willing to lend a hand (and a drink once in a while!).
This sight is awsome and what a great resource for anybody that can benefit from the knowledge some of the more "experienced" captains. I will post some pics and put it on my signature once I get it out of storage (I didn't manage to get many pics of it last season). Thank you.