March Y Family Newsletter

Y Family News

March Announcements

Boat show season is nearing its end, but it is not the end of incredible pricing at Y Marina. There are factory rebates and incentives available from several of our top manufactures. Save thousands on the boat package of your dreams all year long at Y Marina, your one stop boat shop!

Industry News

MRAA Contacts President Obama
New Hurricane Wind Scale
Additional Stories

March Events

Sign and Save!

Check out this promotion and more at www.ymarinaboats.com

March Outboard Special

2009 Yamaha T9.9GELH

Get them while you can! Production of all Yamaha T9.9's is running behind, and new models will not be available to dealers until May, 2010! Right now, you can save hundreds on the few remaining Yamaha T9.9 outboard engines at Y Marina. Our Yamaha T9.9GELH has been marked down over $600! Hurry in while supplies last.

Check out our OEM Promotion page to see how you can save even more on the purchase of a brand new Yamaha outboard engine!

Just Reduced

2008 Smoker Craft Alaskan Deluxe 13 DLX
$5,995.00! This 2008 Smoker Craft 13’ Alaskan Split Seat is in excellent condition. This boat has very low hours and will be perfect for fishing our local lakes and rivers. This Alaskan is powered by a Yamaha F20MLH and sits atop a galvanized EZ Loader trailer. This awesome boating package is on sale now for only $5,995! Call or come and see us today for more information.

Useful Items

Bearing Buddy–

The Bearing Buddy replaces the dust cap in the axle hub, which is filled with grease through the Bearing Buddy. When the wheels are submerged, pressure from the spring loaded piston keeps the water out! This in turn prevents wheel bearing failure, keeps water and dirt out of hubs and bearings, eliminates the need for bearing repacking and prevents hub seal damage. Best of all, it is extremely easy to install. Bearing Buddies are available now at Y Marina for $24.95 - $25.95 per package depending on the size you choose.

Transom Pad-

If you are suffering from excessive vibration from your outboard engine, look no further than the Transom Pad from Moeller Marie Products. Simply drape the Transom Pad over your boats transom before securing your engine to the transom. Start your engine and feel the difference! This Transom Pad is available now at Y Marina for only $34.95.

Survey Questions

Did you make it out to see the guys from Y Marina at the Roseburg or Eugene Sportsman's Show?
Yes
No

What is your favorite thing about the Y Family Newsletter?
Fishing Tips
Y Family Entry
Recipe
Specials

Share and Win!

Share your story and win cool prizes courtesy of Y Marina!

Share with Friends

Dear Valued Customer,

We would like to personally thank you for being a part of the Y Marina Family. I would like to start this month’s newsletter by welcoming our new readers, and those that came out to see us at the Eugene and Roseburg Sportsman Shows this past month. It has been a wonderful start to 2010, and we are excited about what the rest of the year will have to offer. Please continue to write in and share your wonderful stories and experience, as it has added an exciting new feature to the Y Family Newsletter. We have even more additions to our website as well as our inventory offerings for the month of March, which we hope you enjoy. Check out March’s contest details to find out how you can win cool prizes courtesy of Y Marina. We hope you enjoy this month’s newsletter!

Request a Model

We are proud to formally introduce the brand new “Request a Model” feature that is now available on our website. Often time’s customers do not find exactly what they are looking for when searching for specific inventory on our website. This is especially true when it comes to pre-owned inventory. Now we have a tool available for these exact situations! You can now enter the exact model you are looking for, and even the amount of money that you are looking to spend on the purchase by simply filling out our short “Request a Model” form. If this item is available to order, or happens to come into our facility, we will be able to contact you right away! If you have a boat or engine that you have been looking for, and have not had any luck finding, please let us know. We just might be able to get exactly what you are looking for. Look for yet another website addition in our April Y Family Newsletter, as we will be adding video inventory tours tour or list of technologies. You will be able to take a virtual tour of our inventory, and even take a ride in the boat without even leaving the comfort of your home.

Cam Shades
Y Marina is now an official dealer of Cam Shades! These awesome sunglasses double as a video recording device. Cam Shades come with 4GB of built in memory which can be expanded with a mini SD Card. This pair of glasses takes up to 4 hours of video, and is completely hands free! The video resolution is 640 X 480 which is almost twice what normal camera glasses have to offer. They record stereo, audio and video that you can even watch in slow motion. Once you are done filming, it is extremely easy to transfer your video to your PC with the included USB cable. You can burn it to as disk, or even share the video on YouTube! Not only is the camera great, but the sunglass lenses are polarized and are anti-glare, making them ideal in all situations. These glasses are perfect for hunting and fishing trips, or even a cruise down the highway on your motorcycle. Take these sunglasses with you on every adventure. A special MP3 version of these sunglasses is also available. These special Cam shades allow you to listen to music as well as audio books, all stored in your sunglasses! Cam Shades are available now for only $199.99. Stop in today to order your own pair! For more information, and for actual video footage, visit www.camshades.com.

John Griffith's March Fishing Tips

Lingcod are active predators that take pretty much anything that moves and isn't likely to whirl around and kill them instead. They lie flat on rocks on the bottom or ledges, looking up for victims. They'll sometimes come up a surprisingly long way for food. The point in writing about them now is that they move into shallow water in spring, getting fully underway in March, to pair up and spawn. Now is the shore-based fishermen's best shot at lingcod at the few places that fish well. Boaters have a much wider field. If you don't have your own list of lingcod hotspots, I suggest the following: Go with someone who has: do the usual due diligence (ask around at marinas and tackle stores), and carry binoculars to get closer looks when you spy a rod bent fully over on itself; or just go and try it. Cape Arago, just outside Charleston, is a great place to start and it's close to shelter from weather changes. Electronics make it easier. The bottom needn't be super craggy, but should be rock and have some relief to it. A good lingcod rod will have a stout butt section and fairly sensitive tip. The bite is often more of a "pop," or light pick-up. With live bait (whole herring, whole greenling) it's not a bad idea to let the fish work with it a little so it's more apt to get the hook. Lingcod will sometimes hang onto a bait even if they're not actually hooked, and can be coaxed to the gaff if the fish and fisherman don't get too rambunctious.

March Fishing Buzz
Crabbing- Crabbing continues to go well for South Coast fisherman. We have noticed increased traffic in our Charleston area waters, which has led to slightly smaller crabbing grounds, though all seem to catch enough to make the trip worthwhile. Bottom Fishing- Bottom fishing is expected to get very good over the next couple of months. If you get a day when the ocean is calm enough to fish, there is plenty of excellent fishing available. We look forward to hearing your stories of success in our April Y Family Newsletter. Don’t forget, Y Marina now carries North Country Lures! Y Family Members have had great success with North Country Super Hoochies, Sonic Bells, and Super Magnums. These lures are American made, right up the road in Florence, Oregon by the Dean and Pat Hendricks. Hurry in before they are gone! Visit www.nclaf.com for more information on the Hendricks family and their business, North Country Lures and Flies. For any additional fishing tips feel free to contact Dean Hendricks of North Country Lures and Flies LLC. Dean had been a professional guide for over 27 years, with roots all over Northern California. He is still very much involved with the ODFW and many of the local fisheries programs. Mr. Hendricks is in constant contact with a network of professional fishing guides and is happy to provide any knowledge that he comes across. You can email Dean Hendricks at northcountryluresandflies@yahoo.com.

March Service Department News

We would like to welcome our brand new rigging and outboard technician, Jim Walter to the Y Marina Family. Jim has jumped right in action with a full work load, and has done a fantastic job. Jim continues to work closely with our rigging, inboard and outboard technician team to continue expanding his knowledge in all facets of his job. We are very excited to have Jim on our team. We have experiences larger than usual winter service crowds in 2010, and March is no exception. Beat the rush this spring and have your boat serviced this March. If our fishing seasons are anything like they were in 2009, you won’t want to be left on shore this year. Call us today to schedule your service, 541-888-5501. You can also schedule your service online at www.ymarinaboats.com.

Featured Manufacturer
Y Marina is proud to announce the return of Boulton Powerboats to their extensive lines of welded aluminum boats in 2010. With 3 decades in the industry Mike Boulton continues his commitment in boat design and superior quality by introducing a new boat-line called the Sport Series, Sea Master, River Master, Skiff Series and Pilot House models. Boulton Powerboats contain Features like deluxe creature comforts and handling like a European sports car, with the hull strength to bring you home safely. Y Marina currently has a 20’ and 21 Skiff Series in stock and is excited about the look and feel of this versatile aluminum boat. Stop in today and see for yourself! You can check out our entire selection of Boulton Powerboats online at www.ymarinaboats.com. For more information on the Boulton line of welded aluminum boats you can also visit their website, www.boultonpowerboats.com.

Storys from the Boat Ramp!

This month we have added an additional opportunity for our Y Family Members to share their boating experiences in a new and exciting way. We are going to title this section of our newsletter, “Stories from the Boat Ramp.” This section will feature funny and interesting experiences that our Y Family Members have experienced at the boat ramp.

If you have a fun or interesting story, we want to hear about it! Simply email your story to ryanlancaster@ymarinaboats.com. If email is not your thing, feel free to give me a call, 541-888-5501. I am always up for a good laugh. And of course, you will be rewarded for your entry. We look forward to seeing what you have to share!

March Y Family Entry
This month’s Y Family Entry comes from Bill and Elke Sponseller. They have shared a wonderful story with us about their experience rescuing a rather interesting sea bird. We hope that you enjoy this story as much as we did! Just before we bought our 2601 Striper at the “Y”, my wife Elke and I were looking at a number of fishing boats for sale in the harbors around Coos Bay. One day we found ourselves sitting on deck of a boat in the Charleston Boat Basin. We were talking to the skipper when suddenly we heard some splashing in the water behind the boat. Now, before I go much further I need to preface with a little history. We both lived in the High Sierras near Yosemite before moving to Charleston. Elke at one time worked for the Forestry Department and since she was a little girl, had always been fascinated with “critters” no matter how big or small. There was a tendency at times to show a little too much affection in my opinion. You can probably guess where this story is headed. It wasn’t unusual for her to hand feed large doe and bucks, coons, squirrels, and bring the injured ones home to care for until they could be released back into the wild. So, the splashing in the water continues, and as we walk over to look, I’m assuming it’s a harbor seal. “Nope, just a seagull honey.” No big deal as there is literally hundreds in the Boat Basin. Looking closer Elke realizes something isn’t right. “It looks like its drowning” she says. I replied, “No, it was probably diving for something and just looks that way”. At this point it starts to swim away, and as I watched it go toward the bank of the marina, I had to admit it wasn’t swimming in true seagull fashion. In fact, it looked more like a half hearted breast stroke, going further and further into the water with each stroke. It was pretty obvious by now that something was wrong. And then, what I knew was going to happen, and most afraid would happen, Elke announces, “we have to save it!! It wants someone to help it!” Now, I’m starting to think fast. “Honey, I think it’s beyond saving, I think sometimes we need to let nature take its course. It’s probably sick, and we don’t know anything about seagulls”. She replied, “No, we have to save it!” Knowing my wife, I realized arguing wasn’t an option. She went to the edge of the water at the bottom of the bank, and as I watched, this bird actually flopped over to her. She reached down, plucked it from the water and wrapped it in her jacket. After a closer examination, it appeared pretty lifeless to me. “I think it’s a goner Honey”.. “No!” she replied, “It’s still breathing” Okay, so now we make it back to the parking lot and get into the car. Elke is sitting in the front passenger seat with this seagull, which I swear had to have been waterlogged with 20 gallons of water. Elke’s jacket was soaked, her clothes were soaked, and I watched the seat become saturated and start overflowing water onto the floor. Our house, or should I say the Emergency Room, is only three minutes from the Marina. We get home not a minute too soon in my opinion, as this thing is really soaked. I’m already thinking about the wet/dry vac as we pull into the driveway. Inside, Elke starts gathering towels to absorb more water. This was one water logged bird. No wonder it was going down for the last time. About and hour later, and at least ten towels later, Elke is sitting on the couch in the living room with the gull wrapped in her lap warming it in front of the pellet stove. It might have been a heart warming picture to most folks, but to me it was like the picture of impending doom. “How’s it doing Elk?” “I can’t tell for sure, but its eyes are open, and it’s staring at me.” I walked over to look, and it did appear to be more alert now. In fact its eyes were following me as I moved. “It just might make it honey. We need to call someone who takes in injured wildlife.” So I start the phone calls, beginning with my buddy in Florence who works for the State Parks at Honeyman. I figured they must deal with injured birds all the time. “Hey we need some help. We got this seagull down here that Elke saved,…..” “Well, you know it’s illegal to have a seagull” “Hey! I don’t want the seagull! I want to find a place to take it” “Gee Bill, I don’t know of anyone that does that in your area. Sounds to me like you may be the new daddy of a seagull!” After a few more calls and the end of the day, I was still getting no where. Okay, now what? It looks like we are going to keep it overnight. I check the internet to find out how to nourish a seagull. All right! Cat food with fish in it! Just happen to have some. So imagine this picture. Elke is sitting on the couch with the bird in her lap, and I’m feeding it cat food with the pliers on my Leatherman. And by the way, Elke’s cat is also watching me feed it, and I know he was pissed off. It’s going for the cat food like crazy! However, as I’m watching this thing eat, I can’t help but notice how sharp its beak is. “Hey Honey, have you noticed the beak on this thing? Be careful in case it tries to bite you.” I leave to get more food from the kitchen, and suddenly Elke screams, “Bill! It’s got my hand!!” I run into the living room, and I see this supposed “close to death” critter with a death grip on her hand. Has he been faking it the whole time? I grab a towel and pull the bird away, at which point I observe a nice puncture wound between Elke’s right thumb and forefinger. Okay, it’s struggling inside the towel, it just bit Elke, and so my guess is its feeling better and ready to fly. I go outside with it and set it on the front porch. It tried to spread its wings a couple times and was obviously having trouble standing. To my great disappointment it flopped its way down seven stairs, and decided to lie in the driveway. Well, that isn’t going to work as one of the neighborhood animals will surely get to it. Back inside the house we go, but not before we find a cardboard box to put it in. Oh, and of course with some more cat food. As I carry this thing up the stairs, I couldn’t help notice what a large wing span it had for a seagull. Obviously it was full grown. The night falls, and we’re getting desperate. Obviously the guestroom is out of the question, so what do you do with a sick seagull with an attitude problem? You guessed it…Lock it in the bathroom! Really? Why not. I needed to paint the bathroom anyway I’m thinking, so what could it hurt? We have two bathrooms; we’ll just use the other one. Surprisingly, the night went rather smoothly, with only an occasional bump and patter coming from the bathroom. Happily, when we opened the door in the morning all the cat food had been eaten and the bird was obviously doing much better. However, as I removed the bird from the room, I realized I had been inhaling some god awful odor I had never smelled before. What is that!? And what is this oily filmy crud on the walls? Okay, so maybe it was a bad idea. Now it’s out to the back deck until you can fly off. I put it on the deck where I keep my barbeque, and put another can of “Fancy Feast” cat food out there. Not wanting to go through another night with this thing, I drive to the Oregon Marine Biology Institute. Surely they would be interested in caring for this creature or know where to take it. Yeah right. So, another night goes by, and the seagull, who we have now named “Jonathan” (sure why not), has decided he likes the bottom shelf of my barbeque and has been roosting there in between eating the cat food, and pretending he wants to fly off. Now the deck and more importantly the barbeque is starting to smell an awful lot like the bathroom. I’m thinking this can’t go on much longer, and I’m starting to notice a gleam in Elke’s eyes, which could only mean permanent adoption. Nope. Not going to happen, this thing has got to get better soon. In the meantime I need to figure out how to clean up that mess in the bathroom so I can clean my deck and barbeque later. Maybe now, is a good time to paint? God, I hope that stuff isn’t contagious! Why we never thought of this on day one, I don’t know. We have a friend who works for Fish and Wildlife! We should have thought about this right away. When I called he immediately told me, “Bill, its illegal to keep a seagull.” I’m thinking, thank God you told me that, as if I didn’t know by now. It might have been a blessing if the Seagull Police had shown up at the front door on day one with a search warrant. “There is a place in Bandon called “Free flight” that takes injured seabirds.” Great! I called immediately and talked to the boss. “We’ve got this seagull my wife saved in the harbor, and it needs help.” As it turns out they have room for it, and want us to bring it down right away. “By the way, do you know it’s illegal to keep a seagull?” “Yes, I seem to recall hearing about that somewhere.” Walking out onto the deck with a cardboard box full of air holes was undoubtedly a giveaway to Jonathan. I could tell he was more than comfortable living on my barbeque shelf, and what with the Fancy Feast cat food and tid bits of tuna Elke was feeding him; it was definitely a 5 star roost he didn’t want to part with. After a lot of coaxing, trickery and maneuvering he was in the box and the back of the pickup. Of course with the truck shell, it too was going to smell like the bathroom, deck and barbeque. What the hell IS that smell? Arriving at Free flight we are met at the back door by a very nice man, who escorted us inside with Jonathan. He opens the box and immediately his eyes became intently focused on Jonathan the seagull. At first I thought he was going tell us that Jonathan was a goner. Nope, he simply said, “that’s not a seagull, it’ a Fulmar!” A phoo what? “A Fulmar." It’s a predatory bird of prey that lives about 60 miles offshore. It’s rare to find them ashore, as they only come in to breed. They primarily feed on squid, and are quite dangerous.” Well, now things are starting to make a little more sense. We thought that beak looked a little odd for a seagull, but what do we know. Of the hundreds of seagulls in the Charleston Boat Basin, only Elke could reach down and pluck out a Fulmar! He told us that sometimes a storm could blow one in to land, or it could possibly have gotten caught in a fishing net, which was more likely since we hadn’t had any storms. It was pretty much a miracle the bird survived. “This bird is very dehydrated and under nourished” he told us, “we’ll put in on a diet of squid for a few days and see how it does.” He looked at Elke, “You actually had this on your lap?” Elke told him, “Yes, and except for the one bite, he didn’t try to hurt me. He knows we were trying to help him.” He replied, “You must be right, because these birds can do a lot more damage to a person than just a nip on the hand. He could have taken your finger off!” Free flight, I have to say was a very impressive setup. They had all kinds of wild critters there that were being cared for. The objective is to keep them from as much human contact as possible and eventually release them back into the wild. Two weeks later, we called to see how old Jonathan was doing. He was released to fly home a week earlier. Congratulations Jonathan! Sometimes we think about him and get a good laugh, but also a good feeling about being able to help. I have to say, for a dangerous sea predator, he really wasn’t that bad of a house guest. I would like to thank Bill and Elke for sharing this wonderful story with our Y Family Members. For submitting this wonderful story, the Sponseller’s have won a gift certificate for service, parts or accessories at Y Marina! If you have a story that you would like to share with our Y Family Members, we would love to feature it in our April Y Family Newsletter. Please remember that we are interested in just about anything that you would like to share with the Y Marina Family. We would love to hear your stories, try your recipes, and share photos of you and your friends and family using your boat. Simply email ryanlancaster@ymarinaboats.com with your story and you may be featured in next month’s newsletter. If email is not your preferred method of communication, feel free to give me a call at 541-888-5501, or come and talk with me in person! Just ask for Ryan. Don’t miss your chance to win a cool prize package, courtesy of Y Marina. You can also click on the “Enter to Win” link to contact me directly. We look forward to hearing from you!

March Recipe of the Month
Lively Lemon Roll-Ups Our March Y Family Recipe of the Month comes from the Oregon Coast Trawlers Commission! This was submitted by my grandmother, and is a recipe she had handed down to her from her days in South Dakota. Sole is a delicious flat fish that is easy to find, and even easier to prepare. We hope you enjoy this month’s recipe, Lively Lemon Roll-Ups. Ingredients: • 8 Dover Sole fillets ( approximately 2lbs) • 1/3 cup butter or margarine • 1/3 cup lemon juice • 2 tsp. chicken-flavored bouillon • 1 tsp. red pepper sauce • 1 cup cooked rice • 1 10-oz package of frozen chopped broccoli • 1 cup (4-oz) shredded sharp cheddar cheese • Paprika Preparation: 1. Pre-heat oven to 375 degrees. In a small pan melt butter; add lemon, bouillon, and pepper sauce. Heat slowly until bouillon dissolves; set aside. In a medium bowl, combine rice, thawed broccoli, cheese, and lemon butter sauce; mix well. Divide broccoli mixture equally among fillets. Roll and place seam side down in a shallow baking dish. Pour remaining sauce over roll-ups. Bake 25 minutes, or until fish flakes with a fork. Spoon sauce over servings; garnish with paprika, serve and enjoy! Please contact us if you have the opportunity to try this awesome Sole dish. We are interested to hear if our Y Family Members enjoyed the recipe, or if it should be cast to Davey Jones's Locker! Also, please do not forget to share "your" favorite sea food recipe. You recipe may be featured in our April Y Family Newsletter. If your recipe is selected, you can receive cool prizes, courtesy of Y Marina.

Joke of the Month

March's joke of the month is brought to you by www.myboatclub.com and is titled;

Forgive me for I know not what I do!!

John and Paul went fishing together for the first time. Paul immediately pulled in a nice 3lb Bass. John was shocked and surprised when Paul grabbed the fish and began to slap him silly with it. Suddenly Paul broke off the attack and began apologizing profusely. "It's a compulsion I have and I have no control over my actions; I'm so embarrassed", exclaimed Paul.

"Well, you're going to have to get some help and see a psychiatrist", said John, "before I will ever go fishing with you again!"

Six Months later Paul called John and they arranged to go fishing again. Once again Paul quickly caught a small Bass. Grabbing it he once again attacked John slapping him silly with the fish. This time Paul did not stop the attack to apologize. John had to restrain him almost capsizing the boat.

"I thought you were going the see a shrink and get this fixed", yelled John as he held Paul down.

"I did", said Paul, squirming.

"Well it didn't help", roared John!

"Oh yes it did", said Paul. "I still have the compulsion, but I have now learned to accept it!"

©AV Yacht Club Original"MyBoatClub.Com"

Fish-Rite Specials!

2009 Fish-Rite Performer 18 ft.

$26,995.00! We have yet another Factory Buyback Fish-Rite boat at once in a lifetime pricing! This all new 2009 Fish-Rite 18’ Performer is one of the finest boats we have seen from Fish-Rite this year. This Performer package comes complete with 5/8” aqua ply, vinyl floor, all welded construction, five welded cleats, welded transducer bracket, welded downrigger brackets, five welded cleats, beautiful black side paint, walk-thru windshield, under floor fuel tank, a full canvas convertible top, full length storage trays, dual battery switch, transom storage, bench seating with storage bases, 2 swivel seats with storage box bases, lockable glove box, windshield wiper, diamond plate step, port and starboard rod storage, bow fishbox, and bow storage. This Performer sits stop a galvanized EZ Loader single axle trailer and is powered by a Suzuki DF115 4 stroke outboard engine. This entire package retails for $34,125, but is on sale now at Y Marina for only $26,995! If this engine is not what you are looking for, simply add your favorite engine price to this packages boat and trailer cost of only $19,995. Call today before this Fish-Rite is gone!

2007 Fish-Rite Explorer 21 ft.

$36,924.00! This Fish Rite 21’ X 72” Explorer Jet is an extremely versatile fishing and cruising boat. This package comes complete with a dual console design, full canvas top, walk-thru windshield, full length storage trays with rod storage grippers, small transom storage, diamond plate step deck, welded cleats, welded transducer bracket, quick disconnect fuel line, kicker motor cut-out, swim platform, 2 high back swivel seats, 2 bench seats with storage, passenger grab rails on dash, lockable glove box, padded motor cover seating, full gauges and accessory panel, wiper, livewell, washdown, bow dry storage, and more! This boat is powered by a Chevy 350 Inboard Jet engine and sits atop a galvanized EZ Loader tandem axle trailer with chine guides. This package retails for $52,750, and is on sale now at a once in a lifetime price of only $36,924. Call or come and see us today for more information.

1995 North River 20' Ranger Inboard

$26,000.00! This 1995 North River 20’ Ranger Inboard is in excellent condition. This boat is loaded with extras and ready to hit the river in style. A brand new engine was installed by the North River factory in 2000, and the new jet has only 127 hours on it. This boat sports a full ¼” aluminum bottom, depth finder, canvas convertible top, dual console design, walk-thru windshield, anchor storage, anchor guide, heater/defroster, large stern rails with rod holder mounts, welded swim platform with kicker motor bracket, tow eyes, full canvas travel cover, anchor, original pump nozzle, two bench seats with storage, 2 Rivermaster swivel seats with arm rests, lockable glove box, large under bow storage, full gauges, accessory panel, dual wipers, full length storage trays with rod storage grippers, bow rails and more! This package is powered by Kodiak inboard jet engine with only 127 hours on it and sits atop a galvanized EZ Loader tandem axle trailer with chine guides for easy loading and unloading from the dock. This package is on sale now for only $26,000! Call or come and see us today for more information.

2008 Fish-Rite Performer 17 ft.

$22,995.00! This 2008 Fish-Rite 17’ Performer is in excellent condition. This boat and engine has less than 100 hours on it. Included in this package is 2 Rivermaster swivel seats, walk-thru windshield, bow fishbox, anchor storage, windshield wiper, fill canvas top, sides and drop curtain, custom travel cover, full gauges and accessory panel, glove box, rod holders, depth finder, spare tire, and more. This boat is powered by a Suzuki DF90 and sits atop an EZ Loader galvanized trailer with chine guides for easy loading and unloading at the dock. Unfortunately the customer is taking the Mercury kicker motor that is photographed, but it gives you an idea of how a kicker set-up will work. This package was sold for over $28,000, and is on sale now for only $22,995! Call or come and see us today for more information.

Y Marina
1307 Newmark
Coos Bay, OR 97420
www.ymarinaboats.com
Click here for store hours and map.

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