Re: Sounds Good
DougThis has got to be one of the easiest boat to launch. My wife and I have no trouble at all. Usually what we do at the launch ramp is, I back the boat into the water and get out to help her pull the boat off the trailer. Then we just guide it to the dock and tie up. One time she almost did that part herself. Putting it back on afterwards, is just the reverse and just as easy.As to modifications, check out my old website http://www.geocities.com/henry_ningI was half-heartedly trying to sell it. Reason is that the 1st year we had the boat, always had friends and family who want to come out, but the cockpit on Mac 19 is small for so many people. Then, while browsing thru a boat dealership, came upon a Rinker 232 cuddy (powerboat) and my wife loved the cockpit. We ended up buying it so put the Mac up for sale. Got a few lowball offers on it, but I'm wasn't desparate so turned them down. We had a great time on the Rinker over the past summer, but it's definitely more expensive to keep. I can't keep it in my garage or driveway so have to pay for storage, eats gas like you wouldn't believe and it's difficult to do maintenance yourself so you end up paying the dealer to do it.Even though the Rinker can go 45mph, you never do because you take a pounding (on Lake Ontario anyway) so we generally cruise at 20 - 25 mph. I can do that on the Mac 19 and use a fraction of the gas. As it turns out, we enjoy going slow. So guess what, now we're selling our Rinker and keeping the Mac 19 (and may move up to a 26x in the future).Henry