I have a Tote n Float, which is the predecessor to the Water Master (guys
who worked at Tote n Float started their own company that looked amazingly
like the Tote n Float - go figure). It has its advantages - no frame,
self-contained in its own bag (I take it with me on airline trips sometimes
as checked baggage), lighter than pontoon boats, very stable on rivers. Due
to the increased water resistance caused by its shape (rounded ends), t is
slower rowing than a pontoon boat. And, in order to have an 'anchor system'
comparable to a pontoon boat, you'll need to have a custom made after-market
product.
As with all items, it has advantages and disadvantages.
Richard
-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Thursday, May 11, 2000 9:33 PM
Subject: Re: Pontoon boats?
>Hi,
>
>Pontoon boats are really hard to fish with in the wind,unless you drop your
>anchors. The smaller ones,like a J.W. Outfitters that sit lower in the
water
>are better for lakes,but of course not much good on rivers. Do any of you
>guys use a ,"Water Master Raft",if so what do you think about those units?
>Has for sitting to low in a float tube all you need to do is use a longer
>rod,like a 10'.
>
>Dan
>
