Aqua Force Boats -- Heard Of Them -- Own One?

Aqua Force Boats -- Heard Of Them -- Own One?

  • Yes.

    Votes: 1 14.3%
  • No.

    Votes: 6 85.7%
  • Yes and they're awesome for the money!

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • Yes and I would never own one because they suck!

    Votes: 0 0.0%

  • Total voters
    7

USMCsilver

Recruit
Joined
Aug 25, 2009
Messages
2
I just picked up a 15' Flats 2000 model. Never heard of the brand, but seemed like a good deal. I needed something smaller than my '05 Wellcraft 232 Coastal so I could get into the shallows again...

Anyway, got any info/opinions on them? Any cautions/advice?

Thanks!
 

blairjbyrd

Petty Officer 2nd Class
Joined
Jul 11, 2009
Messages
109
Re: Aqua Force Boats -- Heard Of Them -- Own One?

never heard of them:confused:
 

basstracker219

Petty Officer 2nd Class
Joined
Feb 8, 2010
Messages
117
Re: Aqua Force Boats -- Heard Of Them -- Own One?

wow o googled them and bairly found anything.:confused:
 

blairjbyrd

Petty Officer 2nd Class
Joined
Jul 11, 2009
Messages
109
Re: Aqua Force Boats -- Heard Of Them -- Own One?

that might not be a good sign
 

walkin_man

Cadet
Joined
Jul 8, 2011
Messages
13
Re: Aqua Force Boats -- Heard Of Them -- Own One?

I don't own one but am considering buying one that I'm guessing is about 20'. This one has a dory-type bow and sheer though it widens out aft like a net boat. Seems to be a strong hull and has a huge forward casting platform with a pretty sizable aft casting deck. The casting platform attracts me because I can throw a big net from it without any trouble. It has the beam to be a stable dive platform, also. It's not quite a center-console. The console sits off to starboard somewhat but it appears to have not been a factory build. On this boat there's a curious recess in the bottom of the hull just forward of the engine, like a sort of pocket sunk into the hull. A type of tunnel? Seems too short and not deep enough for that to me but it's interesting.

This one had a 90 hp Merc on it but thinking maybe a 75 hp would do fine. They were being built by a small firm in St. Augustine, FL, and are very popular with the commercial fishermen on Florida's East Coast. Used ones sell pretty fast. Even though it has no engine, it's sitting on an aluminum Magic Tilt trailer and, with the boat, the combo easily justifies the $1,000. asking price. It's a very seaworthy looking hull and looks to be a pretty dry boat as well. I'll post some pics when I get it back to the house and share whatever info I'm able to learn about them.

Paul
 
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