thunderjet no question. much better build and resale value.
Don’t listen to him he just stirs the pot and pretty much says the opposite in every postI find posts like this so frustrating!!
Please explain where/how one boat is built better than another.
Also, resale value is difficult to assess because we don't know the actual transaction price for most new boats. Anecdotally, it seems that Silver Steak boats have high prices on the used market which kinda goes against your assertion that Thunder Jets have better resale value. I guess if both boats are listed at $80kCAD, and you buy the Silver Steak at $80kCAD and buy the ThunderJet at $65kCAD and then after 3 years the Silver Steak sells for $65kCAD and the ThunderJet sells at $55kCAD it technically has better resale value (SAS81.3% vs TJ84.6%), but also the market says that the TJ is worth less overall. This is hypothetical, but I really want to hear your explanation to understand your post
opposite of what you think, maybe.Don’t listen to him he just stirs the pot and pretty much says the opposite in every post
Hmm, didn’t know that the SS was a CC. While I still maintain that the SS is a better overall built boat, I personally do not like CC designs. No protection from any weather hot or cold. Hard comparison as they are two very different styles of boat.
Andy should really highlight the Aluminum floors more and improve the site navigation. In the mobile site, I couldn't see the Challenger's hard top.Silver Streak has both a hard-top Challenger and centre-console Challenger. I would suspect that the OP is comparing the hardtop version to the Luxor so they're similar configuration.
Here's the hard-top Challenger:
Andy should really highlight the Aluminum floors more and improve the site navigation. In the mobile site, I couldn't see the Challenger's hard top.
Looking deeper into their site, larger boats 21 hard top list aluminum floor as a standard feature. Bigger boats like the 26 have self-bailing as a standard feature. I would guess the challenger does not come standard with Aluminum floors? Access to fuel tank and type of foam/how it drains should always be considered but I'm not sure how many buyers look at that. Many of the major manufacturers only install aluminum floors and self-bailing decks on their "Pro" models, priced at $150,000 and above.Yeah, the Silver Streak site makes it harder to find out the details. Like I still can't find info about rated power for the Challenger hard-top.
The welded floor alone makes the Silver Streak superior to the ThunderJet for me. If they're the same price I wouldn't give the TJ any further consideration.
I think Mr Zurk likes taking the ****. His brand of humour is just a bit inaccessible.I find posts like this so frustrating!!
Please explain where/how one boat is built better than another.
Also, resale value is difficult to assess because we don't know the actual transaction price for most new boats. Anecdotally, it seems that Silver Steak boats have high prices on the used market which kinda goes against your assertion that Thunder Jets have better resale value. I guess if both boats are listed at $80kCAD, and you buy the Silver Steak at $80kCAD and buy the ThunderJet at $65kCAD and then after 3 years the Silver Steak sells for $65kCAD and the ThunderJet sells at $55kCAD it technically has better resale value (SAS81.3% vs TJ84.6%), but also the market says that the TJ is worth less overall. This is hypothetical, but I really want to hear your explanation to understand your post