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![]() "Mark" wrote in message om... Does this boat make a decent wake at slower speeds? With or w/o extra weight in the back? Can it do an adequate job, or is it hopelessly always a "ski" boat? Okay, to start with you get into the area of "religion" when you start talking about which boat wakes with respect to wakeboarding. You will find people that will tell you that you absolutely have to have the top of the line, $60,0000 boat in order to wakeboard! But then you will find guys that fabricated a tower on their Bayliner and are doing just fine. What you really need is some sort of tower or pole and a ballast system. There are a number of poles that will fit over the center pole on many ski boats so check to see if one will fit this boat you are considering. For a ballast system the "fat sack" is your best bet. No matter what you do the wake from a boat that was designed to minimize its wake will never compare to the wake of a boat that was built to create large wakes. Actually, there is size and shape of the wake to consider. If you are a beginner wakeboarder then it is likely that you wouldn't even be able to handle the massive wakes that some of the top riders prefer. If you really want to wakeboard and don't want the boat to be your limiting factor then I would recommend buying a boat made for wakeboarding. If you like to ski and occasionally want to wakeboard then I would get a boat you know you will like for skiing (wakeboard boats suck as a ski boat.....) Rod |
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