-
-
[April 20, 2004]Basic Elements: Bottom Line Tournament 5100Walleye anglers are hardcore about their fishfinders. They don't care about color, massive output power, or fancy software. They just want razor-sharp detail, a big screen for split views, and easy manual adjustments-features that excite serious coastal anglers, too. Bottom Line clearly listened to these folks and has introduced its Tournament 5100.
-
[January 1, 2004]Zooming In: Raymarine DSM250 and L770DIf you want sharp photographs, you focus your camera tightly on your subject. Likewise, if you want sharp sonar images, check out the Raymarine DSM250 High Definition Fish Imaging sounder module and the L770D, a 7" color echosounder. This digital system's ability to separate closely spaced fish targets is amazing.
-
[December 1, 2003]Miracle Machine: Simrad CA44Here's an astonishing real-world, no BS fact: Running at 25 mph in 2,000 feet of water, the Simrad CA44 combination unit on Boating's Albemarle 268 project boat held a solid bottom reading. What's more, in 750 feet of water, target separation was so good I spotted 10-pound tilefish lurking near my baits, before hooking them. Impressive? The CA44 had the best deep-water fishfinder performance I've experienced-ever.
Right Column: Main
Partner Pages
boating community
|
Travis Sharpe wakeboarding behind his 2006 Bayliner 205 with the flight package. In addition to the wakeboard tower, they added tower speakers, wakeboard racks, and 1200 pounds of ballast in Fat Sacs. His wife was kind enough to get up at 5:30 a.m. to catch the best water for jumping.
Photo by Shawn Dunstan |
Slow down, I might get airborne.
|
Contests
Enter for your chance to win a new 170 Dauntless
