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Posts: 267
| Hi everyone. Does anyone have experience running this boat? It seems like it would be a good rig for musky fishermen. Please feel free to pm me privately if you would prefer not to post publicly. Thank you. | |
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Posts: 410
Location: With my son on the water | I don't have any experience with Mirro Hull design and ride so a test ride would be needed, but the layout of this rig is certainly nice. As I look at the layout on the web page I honestly don't know of any other rig that compares. One would think this rig would take market share from the other manufactures or force them to catch up. What I like is the 9 ft rod storage, and a great back deck. The back deck has the jump seats if you need them, the deck runs all the way back to the transom, and the deck is the same height as the side tanks. It also has nice wide side tanks which allow the guy in the back to lay a rod down safely. (As in a place it will not get stepped on when he grabs the net).
I am not in the market for a rig at this time but if I was this would certainly get a good look. I am curious what the price point is as compared to comparably (Lunds, Alumacraft, or a Tuffy 1760) which in my mind are all great boats. Another thing to look at would be the fit and finish of the rig.
Fun stuff | |
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Posts: 383
| Prior to getting into musky fishing I owned a Mirro fish and ski (Dual Impact). It was a very good boat with a great hull. I can tell you that Mirro's customer service is excellent. I had a problem where the fuel line kinked internally and caused a fuel back-up that ended up coming into the boat and loosening the carpet. At the time I lived about an hour from the Mirro plant so I took it up there. The manager was exceedingly gracious; he came out to see me, apologized for the issue, gave me a tour of the plant, and they completely redid the fuel lines and the interior of the boat with a very quick turn around. That was 10 years ago, but I was impressed. | |
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