I can from I/O too, here is a pic of my old boat and new. I was living on Lake Amistad, a very large lake, and I've seen 2-3' swells on the lake. The old bay liner did great on the lake even in he worst weather and the new Tige does almost as good. As you can see from the pics, the bay liner was a modified deep-v hull and the Tige is as much of a v hull as you can get on an inboard. I could run faster "comfortably" in the chop in the bay liner but the Tige does ok. In the worst weather I've been out in with the RZ2 I've had to slow it down a bit, I think I was running at about 15 mph to keep the bow up and the ride relatively comfortable and dry. I've never taken water over the bow from bad weather but when I'm surfing and I have friends new to the boat, they sometimes dunk it. The way they drive they might have dunked the bay liner bow too.
Bottom line, in my experience, Tige will have the best rough water ride of all the inboards, except maybe the center consol mastercraft. When you get your first inboard get some help learning how to drive it. I grew up on outboards and I/Os and it a big difference to get used to.
Bottom line, in my experience, Tige will have the best rough water ride of all the inboards, except maybe the center consol mastercraft. When you get your first inboard get some help learning how to drive it. I grew up on outboards and I/Os and it a big difference to get used to.
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