• Glass fibers either loose or woven, reinforced with resin and used in the construction of many boats.
  • Wakeboarders want a giant wake to launch from as they cross from left to right behind the boat. With the engine set back against the transom, these boats carve a steep, large wake that riders love.
  • Runabouts are often small day boats that can be used for multiple purposes. Whether fishing, cruising or just motoring around and enjoying the waterway a runabout can be a fantastic family boat!
  • The deckboat is a cross between a bowrider and a pontoon boat. It features a rather flat deck area with lots of room for people while still offering the speed and agility of a runabout.
  • Fish and ski boats combine many features needed to fish as well as ski. They will have storage bins for fishing tackle, and a ski pylon to pull skiers with.
  • Glass fibers either loose or woven, reinforced with resin and used in the construction of many boats.
  • Wakeboarders want a giant wake to launch from as they cross from left to right behind the boat. With the engine set back against the transom, these boats carve a steep, large wake that riders love.
  • Glass fibers either loose or woven, reinforced with resin and used in the construction of many boats.
  • Chaparral Boats. Our track record speaks for itself. Seeing Chaparral on top when it comes to performance, styling, value and innovation should come as no surprise... we've won more than 30 awards for product excellence, a feat few can claim.
  • Zipping about on skis established a reference point for watery adventure. Truly hardy souls could push the envelope by ski-jumping a ramp or by not using skis at all - barefooting seemed to be the very edge of watersports world.
  • Glass fibers either loose or woven, reinforced with resin and used in the construction of many boats.
  • Generally speaking, wakeboard specific boats have weight in the back of the boat and make the wake larger and steeper. Most wakeboard boats will have several features that help to create large wakes.
  • High performance boats were originally designed for offshore powerboat racing. The fast, powerful boats became notorious as the drug smuggling boat of choice in many parts of the world starting in the 1980s.
  • A bow rider is a boat with an open bow area where there are extra seats in front of the windshield. Bow riders are typically between 17' and 30'long. They are well suited for many recreational water sports such as tubing, water skiing, and swimming.
  • Wakeboarders want a giant wake to launch from as they cross from left to right behind the boat. With the engine set back against the transom, these boats carve a steep, large wake that riders love.
  • Zipping about on skis established a reference point for watery adventure. Truly hardy souls could push the envelope by ski-jumping a ramp or by not using skis at all - barefooting seemed to be the very edge of watersports world.
  • Glass fibers either loose or woven, reinforced with resin and used in the construction of many boats.
  • A dual console boat is typically one that was designed for salt water fishing and has the console split around a center walk thru to the bow. The helm is usually starboard while there is passenger seating to port.