My Experience
I bought my O'Day 25 in Homer, AK, and towed it to North Texas using a 4WD Ford Ranger (the previous owner's truck). It was very scary at first, but by the end of the trip, I was doing OK. My "plan" was for the 3 adults driving to take turns and make 20 hours a day at an average of 50 mph for 5 days to get us home. Didn't happen. I didn't understand how much of a challenge the mountains in Alaska and Canada would be.We got her loaded up and ready to go during the almost midnight twilight. Drove 4 hours and made it about 100 miles. I was beginning to worry.We pulled over to sleep (in the boat) and calm down some. The next day, we drove 20 hours and made about 600 miles. After that, we got where we were able to average about 750 miles a day.Going up the mountan roads was nerve wracking. I couldn't get much over 35, and traffic would build up. Alaska or Canada, I don't remember which, had signs posted to pull over if more than five cars built up behind you. I had to do that a LOT, but we made it.Sinc that trip, I've pulled the boat several times to and from the local lake, as well as to the coast (350 miles away) using a Dodge 2500 van. The boat pulls stable, but as MrScott said, it's a big boat following you around. I tend to stay in the right hand lane the whole trip, and avoid moving around a lot. When I park, I look for large parking lots with lots of empty spaces.In short, towing it is a chore, not to be taken lightly.I should mention that my trailer is a dual axle with surge brakes. I wouldn't recommend towing it on a single axle, or without brakes.On the plus side, it IS trailerable, and you won't find a bigger "feeling" boat in it's class. I wouldn't trade mine for a new Catalina 250 or Hunter 250.I believe I remember reading that the boat weighs about 4800 lbs dry. Add in a trailer, motor, supplies and misc, and you're probably pusing 6000