Starcraft on C-list/ebay!

roscoe

Supreme Mariner
Joined
Oct 30, 2002
Messages
21,739
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22'er on the south side of Milwaukee for $2,000


https://milwaukee.craigslist.org/boa/d/milwaukee-22ft-starcraft-cabin-boat/7114692825.html
 

ab59

Ensign
Joined
May 10, 2017
Messages
979
Dang , that's exactly what I was wanting to wind up with. Hard to beat 2000 for a running Islander of that year. Too bad I'm on the West Coast right now .
 

Watermann

Starmada Splash of the Year 2014
Joined
Jan 12, 2013
Messages
13,787
What's with people not selling the trailer with a 25' boat? Not an easy sell to begin with only a special few would want to take on that size project.
 

Unrooly1

Seaman Apprentice
Joined
Nov 16, 2019
Messages
33
I have seen this boat. Might buy it but finding a trailer for this size is a problem. Most that I have found are only good up to 20 ft.
Might be a bit too sketchy for even a redneck like me to drag down the 400 with that much hanging off the back.
 

Watermann

Starmada Splash of the Year 2014
Joined
Jan 12, 2013
Messages
13,787
:lol: Yeah sketch is right if there's a cast iron V8 hanging 5 feet off the back of a trailer in a boat with it's guts all rotted out.
 

ShoestringMariner

Lieutenant Commander
Joined
Apr 18, 2015
Messages
1,593
I have seen this boat. Might buy it but finding a trailer for this size is a problem. Most that I have found are only good up to 20 ft.
Might be a bit too sketchy for even a redneck like me to drag down the 400 with that much hanging off the back.

I thought about looking at it but researched them a little. I want a large boat to weekend/travel in and also to do some Great Lakes salmon fishing but I dont think oit will do either of those things particularily well (for me anyway. For all I know, there may not be anything in my budget that ever will)

I wonder what the fate of this boat will be. Its a neat classic boat.
 

mattsteg

Petty Officer 2nd Class
Joined
Mar 25, 2019
Messages
177
I thought about looking at it but researched them a little. I want a large boat to weekend/travel in and also to do some Great Lakes salmon fishing but I dont think oit will do either of those things particularily well (for me anyway. For all I know, there may not be anything in my budget that ever will)

I wonder what the fate of this boat will be. Its a neat classic boat.
For your big boat - how trailerable does it need to be? I don't know that going a bit bigger is necessarily cost-prohibitive in itself, but anything bigger starts to really amp up the overall logistics of ownership. I'm sorta in a similar spot. I can see space in my fleet for something smaller and for something bigger. But the sweet spot between "big boat" and "logistics of owning" is a tight one.
 

ShoestringMariner

Lieutenant Commander
Joined
Apr 18, 2015
Messages
1,593
For your big boat - how trailerable does it need to be? I don't know that going a bit bigger is necessarily cost-prohibitive in itself, but anything bigger starts to really amp up the overall logistics of ownership. I'm sorta in a similar spot. I can see space in my fleet for something smaller and for something bigger. But the sweet spot between "big boat" and "logistics of owning" is a tight one.

That’s the thing. I can tow the Chieftain. I can keep it in inexpensive storage. But I want a boat that I can fish salmon, trout and maybe even pickerel in (big water) but I also want a boat to do long river trips in. This boat does not have ample fish fighting room and the cabin is a comfy as a tent trailer.
I hate to admit it, but I think a big glass cruiser with nice living quarters inside and out fits both worlds better. Not perfect, but better. The trade off is fuel, marina fees and overall investment.
 

mattsteg

Petty Officer 2nd Class
Joined
Mar 25, 2019
Messages
177
That’s the thing. I can tow the Chieftain. I can keep it in inexpensive storage. But I want a boat that I can fish salmon, trout and maybe even pickerel in (big water) but I also want a boat to do long river trips in. This boat does not have ample fish fighting room and the cabin is a comfy as a tent trailer.
I hate to admit it, but I think a big glass cruiser with nice living quarters inside and out fits both worlds better. Not perfect, but better. The trade off is fuel, marina fees and overall investment.

So basically a bigger boat (living quarter furnishings can always be tweaked).
 

DLNorth

Chief Petty Officer
Joined
May 26, 2016
Messages
432
If you want a large aluminum boat, check out Marinettes.

That’s the thing. I can tow the Chieftain. I can keep it in inexpensive storage. But I want a boat that I can fish salmon, trout and maybe even pickerel in (big water) but I also want a boat to do long river trips in. This boat does not have ample fish fighting room and the cabin is a comfy as a tent trailer.
I hate to admit it, but I think a big glass cruiser with nice living quarters inside and out fits both worlds better. Not perfect, but better. The trade off is fuel, marina fees and overall investment.
 

redneck joe

Supreme Mariner
Joined
Mar 18, 2009
Messages
10,904
That’s the thing. I can tow the Chieftain. I can keep it in inexpensive storage. But I want a boat that I can fish salmon, trout and maybe even pickerel in (big water) but I also want a boat to do long river trips in. This boat does not have ample fish fighting room and the cabin is a comfy as a tent trailer.
I hate to admit it, but I think a big glass cruiser with nice living quarters inside and out fits both worlds better. Not perfect, but better. The trade off is fuel, marina fees and overall investment.

how many need to be in the living quarters?
 
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