boat
04-02-2005, 10:20 PM
#11
Join Date: Feb 2005
Posts: 5
RE: boat
bldhound.......it will depend on if you will be shooting from open water
or in the woods (i.e.flooded timber or small bayous) or both. I have a
16' alumicraft with a tunnel hull and it works great in both open water
and in the tight places as well. what ever you choose you just can't go
wrong bowfishing.
BSFS
TIME NOT SPENT BOWFISHING,
IS JUST TIME WASTED....
or in the woods (i.e.flooded timber or small bayous) or both. I have a
16' alumicraft with a tunnel hull and it works great in both open water
and in the tight places as well. what ever you choose you just can't go
wrong bowfishing.
BSFS
TIME NOT SPENT BOWFISHING,
IS JUST TIME WASTED....
04-22-2005, 07:03 PM
#12
Join Date: Apr 2005
Location:
Posts: 2
RE: boat
I have to agree both will work but look at where you are going to be bowfishing. Those barges are hard to get into tiny spaces if your in back waters or flooded timber but would be ok for more open water. A good wide flat bottom or semi v are very stable and allows you the best of both worlds
Width is more important (IMO) then length a lot of times. I started the same way with a 12 foot boat, then a 16x48 and now a 20'x60" and while it is plenty big enough I wish I would gotten the 72" botom.
So what ever you choose get the biggest you can, save yourself the hassles of upgrading to get there later.
Width is more important (IMO) then length a lot of times. I started the same way with a 12 foot boat, then a 16x48 and now a 20'x60" and while it is plenty big enough I wish I would gotten the 72" botom.
So what ever you choose get the biggest you can, save yourself the hassles of upgrading to get there later.
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