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Shallow V hull low freeboard search
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<blockquote data-quote="DaleH" data-source="post: 483667" data-attributes="member: 15636"><p>I don't know what length you want, but my experience with <em>'no chine small tins' </em>is, that they are 'rounded' at the garboard area (running bottom to topside transition) and they are TIPPY canoes at best! Flat in deadrise ... as in no deadrise, so good for the shallows, but far too tippy for me!</p><p></p><p>Most V-hulls do have the hard chine at the garboard to help get it up on plane, add dynamic stability and to deflect spray. Maybe try out a V-front Jon boat?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DaleH, post: 483667, member: 15636"] I don't know what length you want, but my experience with [i]'no chine small tins' [/i]is, that they are 'rounded' at the garboard area (running bottom to topside transition) and they are TIPPY canoes at best! Flat in deadrise ... as in no deadrise, so good for the shallows, but far too tippy for me! Most V-hulls do have the hard chine at the garboard to help get it up on plane, add dynamic stability and to deflect spray. Maybe try out a V-front Jon boat? [/QUOTE]
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