Classic AquaSport
General Aquasport Forums => Aquasport Discussion => Topic started by: calcutta37 on September 03, 2010, 02:30:31 PM
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new here and love the old and new pics of these aquasports. was really wondering what these boats draft say a 22'2 with a 150 yammie four stroke loaded down with ice and people? thanks chris
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222 Osprey draft is 9" according to the specs, and the 222 CCP draws a 10" draft, again according to the specs.
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whats the diff in the two boats.
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Did someone say something about draft? I'm up!(http://i259.photobucket.com/albums/hh301/seabob4/Smilies/drinking66.gif)
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73` 222, 12 degree deadrise, twin 115`s 12" draft, loaded, scuppers 2" below the waterline. Engines weigh 338# each plus stainless props.
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whats the diff in the two boats.
Osprey info:
http://www.classicaquasport.com/gallery/showphoto.php?photo=11626&title=80scatalogosprey&cat=739
CCP Info:
http://www.classicaquasport.com/gallery/showphoto.php?photo=11622&title=80scatalogccp&cat=739
See ya on the water!
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Welcome aboard calcutta37 :!: :!:
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I wonder how they figure the draft on that brochure??? Is that without a motor as the weight they are showing is without a motor.
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Yeah, you gotta wonder. 9" seems like a skewed measurement- The shallowest I've ever measured my draft in the 19-6 was 10" (no wet foam, new smaller lightweight console, 10gals of fuel) with NOBODY in the boat and me measuring while in the water. Given that was with a 4cylinder OMC 90HP; I'm sure I could get marginally less draft with a 3cyl outboard, but I don't think anyone here is running a 22-2 with a 3cylinder outboard nor were they in the 70's. It might be possible that a 22-2 would draft less than a 19-6 because there's more of the boat in contact with the water, but I'm thinking the added weight of a 22-2 would offset that. With a small 2 stroke outboard matched to a 22-2, your real life draft is probably going to be closer to 10-11".