Re: What is good speed prop for light boat?
There's more to it than just the weight of the boat.
To figure your operating weight you add in the motor weight, fuel, people and gear to see how much total weight you are asking the motor to push. It adds up quickly, and you would be purprised how much you might end up with.
When you finish the calculations, come back and let us know how much total weight you have. Just the dry weight of the boat alone doesn't mean much.
Props don't develop "torque"; motors develop torque. Props develop "thrust". The term you're looking for is "high thrust" when referring to propellers designed for pontoon or work boats.
Also, from your other thread; determine for certain that you have the correct length (shaft) motor on your boat. It was sounding like you had a long shaft motor on a short transom boat.
Until you get your set up straightened out, messing with prop pitch is a waste of time.