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Corti Creare
PADDY WAGON is the finest example of Hinckley’s most popular model from the Talaria line of motor yachts; maintained with an open check book, she is as nice as the day she left the factory and a must see for anyone looking to make a Hinckley Talaria their next boat. With her traditional downeast inspired profile, PADDY WAGON is as classic as she is beautiful, the shear line is long and flowing, the hull curves are just right with a tumblehome that is sensuous and eye-catching. The Talaria 43 Flybridge pilothouse features an innovative powered aft glass enclosure that disappears at the touch of a button and the oversized powered side windows slide aft to create an open and airy feeling. In many ways, with the aft windows down and the side windows open, it feels like you are sitting on a beautiful porch as you motor along. A galley-up layout results in great light and visibility and connection to the living area. Below is a large master cabin with a centerline queen berth and a second guest cabin that share a well-appointed head with separate stall shower. The addition of the flybridge to this extremely popular model not only added a second full function helm, it also added an exceptional entertaining space up high with custom refrigerator, varnished teak table and settee that easily seats six. Listing Link: https://hinckleybrokerage.com/yachts-for-sale/hinckley-talaria-43-flybridge-2017-4287098/
http://features.boats.com/boat-content/2013/09/sonar-smack-down-traditional-fishfinder-vs-down-looking-scanner-imager-vs-chirp/ For more electronics tests, visit www.boats.com. To all fishermen in search of a new fishfinder: if your head is swimming with gigamajigs, LCD screams, and watt-evers, you're not alone. A frequency frenzy has struck the world of sonar, and while we used to be able to compare a few specs, functions, and prices before drawing a reasonable conclusion as to which unit to buy, today the process is enough to make your head really kilohertz. Now there are entirely different forms of fishfinder technologies on the market and even for the most educated buyer, choosing between them is no easy call. We decided to help ease the digital delirium by matching up comparable technologies including traditional, scanning/imaging, and CHIRP, head to head. To keep the playing field level we capped the price range of the units we included at $800. This represents a sweet-spot for fishfinder manufacturers since most boat owners can afford a unit at this price or below, regardless of whether they cast for largemouth from a bass boat, troll for stripers in the bay, or jig for cod off the coastline. Sure, there's a lot more—and more advanced—technology available at higher price-points, but some costs as much as a small car and the vast majority of us will be living with something a little more affordable. So we put our focus here, in this moderate price range. We also tried to spread the field among the major manufacturers, which wasn't difficult since different companies have taken different technological routes to help get you to the fish.