The
Big "O" Boat comes in 4 different styles. All 4 styles are 20’1"
and feature a 86" beam. The major difference between the 4 styles
is in the cockpit layout. The front and rear deck pretty much remain
constant as far as what boxes and livewells are there. What you do with
those storage areas and livewells is an entirely different thing of
course. Since we custom build these boats from scratch we can tailor
make each craft to the exact specifications of the customer. You are
limited only by your imagination as far as color, seating arrangement,
and what you want on the boat.
The 4 different styles of the Big "O"
Boat are the Single, Twin, Center, and flats boat. The Single, Twin, and
Center all use a Bass boat styled console. It is designed to appeal to
the traditional bass fisherman. The main differences between these 3
styles is the placement of the consoles and the seating arrangement
involved.
The combination Flats/Bass boat model has a
Flats Boat style console that has been shortened and put into the center
of the cockpit area. The bench seating area of the Flats/Bass boat model
is raised up to allow the operator of the vessel the more standard view
that most flats boats provide. Also, options of either B&M folding
seats or a cushion can be used for this model, once again the boats are
custom made to order, so it is entirely up to you.
All of the Big "O" Boats can be made
saltwater compatible to resist corrosion. Making a boat salt water
compatible consists of making sure all the electronic connections in the
boat are protected from corrosion by using stainless steel connectors,
and soldering and heat shrinking them. Also, a Big "O" Boat
that is made salt water compatible has all the bolts, plates, nuts,
basically anything made out of metal constructed of stainless steel.
This is an effort to make your Big "O" Boat last a lifetime.
They also all have that Big "O" Boat
ride. The Big "O" Boat has been compared to driving a sports
car. It’s an extremely stable and dry boat. It’s not the speed demon
that you’ll find in some boats, but it actually runs better in rough
water compared to smooth, and it’ll hit 70 mph with a 200 hp outboard
motor.