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Thread: Drift Boat Wanted

  1. #11
    Join Date
    Jan 2007
    Location
    Sacramento
    Posts
    355

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    Ron,

    ...also check the Redding Craigslist at http://redding.craigslist.org/...you may even get a float trip out of the deal.

    Randy

  2. #12
    Join Date
    Feb 2006
    Location
    Roseville, CA
    Posts
    688

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    Thanks, Randy B.!
    fly: Very light artificial fly fishing lure of which there are two types: the dry fly which isn't supposed to sink the way it just did; and the wet fly, which shouldn't be floating up on the surface like that. An Angler's Dictionary.

  3. #13
    Join Date
    Jan 2005
    Location
    Davis, CA
    Posts
    190

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    Ron,
    I ended up having to go to Oregon, but it was worth it. I would suggest trying the various craiglist listing, but you also should look at various online newspapers and nickel adds. Honestly, I think you may have trouble finding a decent boat for 2000. $3500 would be a bit more realistic. I was recently trying to help a friend find a used boat - and he ended up buying a new one because all the used ones were priced too high. But - I would keep looking. Just keep looking and be prepared to jump on one.


    http://eugene.craigslist.org/boa/297040925.html

    http://eugene.craigslist.org/boa/295366382.html

    http://www.oregonlive.com/classified...rces&x=68&y=15
    fish on, biaatch!!

  4. #14
    Join Date
    Feb 2006
    Location
    Roseville, CA
    Posts
    688

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    Slimfishin's

    Thanks, buddy! I appreciate you taking the time to post the links.

    I'm not limited to $2,000. This was the price someone else suggested I should pay. I think you're right about that being low. In my limited reasearch so far, I'm expecting to pay $3000-$4,000 for a good quality 16ft high-side boat.

    I'm finding I could buy a 1990's built boat from a few of the boat companies in their used trade in inventory and pay $3995-$4,995. They include everything that's needed and warrant the boat as well. So it seems to be $$2995-$3995 is reasonable from a private party.

    I think, based upon what I've learned so far and given the choice, I'd prefer a fiberglass boat, but I'm not going to be overly picky if a nice aluminum comes along for a fair price.

    Thanks, again for your help,

    Ron
    fly: Very light artificial fly fishing lure of which there are two types: the dry fly which isn't supposed to sink the way it just did; and the wet fly, which shouldn't be floating up on the surface like that. An Angler's Dictionary.

  5. #15
    Join Date
    Jan 2007
    Location
    Sacramento
    Posts
    355

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    If you're still looking for a used drift boat there is one on the Sacto Craigslist in the price range you mentioned. Here is the info, sorry I didn't get the link.

    16 FT Fish Rite Drift Boat, 54 LB Thrust Electric Trolling Motor, On Board Battery Charger, Two Swivel Seats, Three Rod Holders, Life Jackets, Oars, Anchor and Rope, 1979 Fish Rite Drift Boat and Trailer with Current Registration. $2500 or Best Offer Email: b_c_tienken@surewest.net or Call (916) 729-4282

  6. #16
    Join Date
    Feb 2006
    Location
    Roseville, CA
    Posts
    688

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    Thanks, Randy B. I've sent an email and I'll call in the morning!

    Ron
    fly: Very light artificial fly fishing lure of which there are two types: the dry fly which isn't supposed to sink the way it just did; and the wet fly, which shouldn't be floating up on the surface like that. An Angler's Dictionary.

  7. #17
    Join Date
    Jun 2005
    Location
    Chico, CA
    Posts
    51

    Default

    Ron

    If your still looking, try taking a look over at ifesh.net. There are always difters listed for sale there. I look everyday looking my a new boat (not a drifter though). Usually they are listings from the rotland area, but not always.

    Andre

  8. #18
    Join Date
    Feb 2006
    Location
    Roseville, CA
    Posts
    688

    Default

    Thanks, Andre.
    fly: Very light artificial fly fishing lure of which there are two types: the dry fly which isn't supposed to sink the way it just did; and the wet fly, which shouldn't be floating up on the surface like that. An Angler's Dictionary.

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