1/87 Dave. Another example of go big or go home. Ha ha.@Meriachee
I too own several of those big trucks as well but only in the 160th size. Ha Ha.
We love our Seaward 25, but it doesn't check all the OP's boxes. Weight is more like 6000-6500 when loaded for a trip. We tow ours with an Expedition without issues. Rare to find a decent one in his price range...usually closer to 20k, give or take. With the wing keel, it is not beachable, but you can anchor in 3-4' of water if you don't mind the extra mosquitoes in that close. The 26rk can go in a little closer with its retractable keel, but you'll pay more than twice the price for one of those. The Seaward 23 might fit the price range and weight, though I think you lose the enclosed head with that model. All are well built boats, and a joy to cruise with. You won't likely be the first in to the anchorage, if that matters to you. If it does, then a corsair tri would be a fun boat to have...but way less space inside.What do people think about the Hakes Seaward trailerables? They all seem to have dedicated enclosed heads. Found one for sale for about $12,000 with trailer. 2' draft.
- Will (Dragonfly)
We love our Seaward 25, With the wing keel, it is not beachable, but you can anchor in 3-4' of water if you don't mind the extra mosquitoes in that close.
Or maybe better yet, value wise, a Renolds R21:Stiletto 27. Yup, meets the requirements, though it probably is not what you want.
Yeah, they're fast.
- 1400 pounds
- Draft ~ 14 inches
- Trailerable (telescopes down to 8')
- Enclosed head. No, but there are two hulls and you can both bunk in one.
BraggerAnd we don't do mosquitoes either... Pictures were taken this past Thursday/Friday (Nov 16/17, 2017, Thanks Walt) for all of you folks freezing...
I'd like to hear more about the Rhodes 22, rgranger.I’m a big fan of the Rhodes 22
What would you like to know? I owned a very nice 1995 model for about 12 years and loved it. Perfect for keeping on a lake and trailering to the coast. Their website has an exhaustive amount of information and there is a very active owner's email group. There was an online survey a number of years ago and this boat placed #1 (of all sailboats) in terms of owner satisfaction and loyalty. It is a semi-custom boat that is still in production in Edenton, NC.I'd like to hear more about the Rhodes 22, rgranger.
-Will (Dragonfly)