Anyone have firsthand knowledge of the smallest flybridge boat ever built?
My friend says he's seen a 17 ft. and I say bull !
He says he doesn't remember the manufacturer. Any help ?
Thanks,
Dan

Among the contenders will be the 24 foot Bayliner. I believe the series was
called "Nisqually". May not be the smallest ever built, but it has to be one of
the smallest ever built in large numbers......probably 25 years or so ago.

No standard boat with an 8-foot beam should have a flying bridge. IMO. Puts too
much weight too far above the waterline. Get's really tippy and rolly.

On 01 Aug 2004 06:36:16 GMT, (Gould 0738) wrote:

Among the contenders will be the 24 foot Bayliner. I believe the series was
called "Nisqually". May not be the smallest ever built, but it has to be one of
the smallest ever built in large numbers......probably 25 years or so ago.

No standard boat with an 8-foot beam should have a flying bridge. IMO. Puts too
much weight too far above the waterline. Get's really tippy and rolly.

I think Penn Yann made one in the 22 foot category - single station as
I remember. It was kind of scary as the boat was tippy with two
people on the "bridge"

I looked at it when it was for sale a few years ago.

Then again, I could be wrong.

Later,

Tom

I think Sea Ray made a 21' flybridge model in the late seventies.

Skipjack Flybridge 20' in the 70's.


"Dan Fritz" wrote in message
news:wWXOc.21070$1o.8128@fed1read06...
Anyone have firsthand knowledge of the smallest flybridge boat ever built?
My friend says he's seen a 17 ft. and I say bull !
He says he doesn't remember the manufacturer. Any help ?
Thanks,
Dan