The 1982 models used the number without the dash, so yours would be a 200 CCP. Here are specs on the 1982 200 CCP:Length: 20' 2"Beam: 7' 10"Draft: 12"Transom: 25"Weight, dry: 1900 lbsCapacity: 1800 lbs.Max. HP: 200Fuel cap.: 73 gals.Hull type: Deep V, 20 degree deadrise The hull was available in two colors: Ivory Mist, and a two-tone Tahitian Tan and White. Standard equipment included:- Built-in tackle box- Dual radio lockers- Instrument panel with cover- "Coffin" fish boxes- Rod racks- Front anchor locker - Twin helm chairs - Live bait well A fiberglass t-top was an option, and even a tower with dual controls on the 222CCP and the 246CCP.
Take the weight of the motor (~480 lbs) and the weight of a full tank of gas (73 gals x 7.14 lbs/gal = 522) for a total of 1000 lbs. Take the 1000 lbs from the total gross capacity of 1800 lbs and you will have 800 lbs net capacity. Divide that by 135 (I know that seems low, but I'm pretty sure that's what is used by the USCG) and you will get 5.9, or close enough to 6 people. If you were to use a more realistic number, say 150 lbs/person, it would be 5.3 or closer to 5. And obviously, if you use a number that's closer to the kind of bubbas I seem to have on the boat, the weight per passenger is probably closer to 200, taking it down to 4. So the plate would have a capacity of 5 or 6 people, depending on how conservative Aquasport chose to be.
... and the weight of a full tank of gas (73 gals x 7.14 lbs/gal = 522).....