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Thread: WTB: Dave Scadden Renegade or Rampage

  1. #1
    Join Date
    Oct 2005
    Location
    Fair Oaks
    Posts
    665

    Default WTB: Dave Scadden Renegade or Rampage

    My Hobie Float Cat is perfect for stillwater, but this is one way to fish the local rivers. Comments on the Scadden frameless welcome.

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Oct 2008
    Posts
    852

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by LocalCenters View Post
    My Hobie Float Cat is perfect for stillwater, but this is one way to fish the local rivers. Comments on the Scadden frameless welcome.
    My Rampage is one of the best designed and best made products of any kind that I have ever purchased. Just wish I had more time to get out in it.

  3. #3

    Default Scadden Boats

    I have a Rampage as well as an Challenger X and have been extremly happy with both. The best thing about these boats is the versatility. With the you Challenger you can run it forward or backward as well as with a trolling or outboard motor. I have run it with a 8 hp short shaft Yamaha and it is very stable and it allows you to cover some pretty big water. My .02 certs these are great boats.

  4. #4
    Join Date
    Oct 2005
    Location
    Fair Oaks
    Posts
    665

    Default

    The Challenger would be great, but I don't have a pickup and am not ready to go the trailer route with a small boat. I think assembling the Challenger each time would be a pain. The other two seem pretty portable. What do you do for transport, Erik?

    I think you can use gas motors with both the Rampage and Renegade, but frames are always nice for those motors.

  5. #5

    Default Chaalenger & Rampage Boat

    With the Challenger I have a frame that you need in order to run the outboard. It mounts to the rack that I reinforced myself to handle the torque of the outboard. I also purchased one of daves trolling motor barckets which would work for either boat with a trolling motor, I would not use this with the outboard. The boat is very easy to air up and only takes a few minutes to air up. These boats only weigh 45 for the challenger and 38 for the rampage and will fit in a trunk of car no problem. The frame weighs about 35 lbs but takes up a good bit of space in a pick up bed. Hopefully this helps.

  6. #6
    Join Date
    Nov 2010
    Location
    Stockton, CA
    Posts
    47

    Default

    I don't know what these run new but heres one on craigslist.

    http://sacramento.craigslist.org/boa/2552083448.html

  7. #7

    Default Rampage Boat

    They are still $1599 new so $1500 used is not that great of a price.

  8. #8
    Join Date
    Oct 2008
    Posts
    852

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by ErikB View Post
    They are still $1599 new so $1500 used is not that great of a price.
    ...and there's no guarantee Scadden will provide the same lifetime warranty coverage to a secondhand boat.

  9. #9
    Join Date
    Oct 2005
    Location
    Fair Oaks
    Posts
    665

    Default

    $1500 is "street retail" from a dealer, and this seller is a dealer. It's new though.

    I'm really leaning towards the smaller Renegade. It's 9' which should be fine for the lower American and the Delta when it's down. $600 less and 10# lighter. I'm not sure what the benefit of the extra 1.5 feet would do other than add weight and a little stability. Erik may have a different opinion.
    Last edited by JAWallace; 09-01-2011 at 05:15 PM.

  10. #10

    Default Scadden Rampage

    Typically my go to boat is the Rampage.It is perfect for waters big & small.
    The Challenger is used on big rivers or when I would want to use the outboard.
    The frame will fit both boats but the storage tray that bolts to the back of frame is a little long to fit on the Rampage. If you never plan on using an outboard I would go with the Rampage.

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