BananasCentral
Seaman Apprentice
- Joined
- Sep 21, 2016
- Messages
- 39
Obviously stainless is more durable.
BUT everyone boats in different areas, a rocky river, floating logs, oyster beds.
I live in Central FL (right near the famous West Tohopekaliga)
We don't have many obstructions, few stumps, no trees, no logs, no rocks at all.
We do have a very deep weedline, usually 100-200 yards, and some hydrilla.
It's rare to get in under 2ft, I have a kicker to get me out to clean water.
I also have a SST to swap on for unknown waters (or salt).
Is aluminum even still relevant?
Am I going to tear aluminum up on a clump of hydrilla?
Is one aluminum prop clearly more durable or superior to others?
BUT everyone boats in different areas, a rocky river, floating logs, oyster beds.
I live in Central FL (right near the famous West Tohopekaliga)
We don't have many obstructions, few stumps, no trees, no logs, no rocks at all.
We do have a very deep weedline, usually 100-200 yards, and some hydrilla.
It's rare to get in under 2ft, I have a kicker to get me out to clean water.
I also have a SST to swap on for unknown waters (or salt).
Is aluminum even still relevant?
Am I going to tear aluminum up on a clump of hydrilla?
Is one aluminum prop clearly more durable or superior to others?
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