and I have a parts motor for you here.... some friends had a ski boat with that same motor in it, it was very, very slow. It did encourage me, though, to learn how to shore start. You'd back the boat up to you, tell them to hit it and hopefully, by the end of the 75' ski rope, the boat would have enough speed to keep you on top of the water. Just by way of comparison. If you tried deep water start, you'd be so tired by the time boat got you on top of the water (presuming you could hold your breath for a minute while it submarined you) that it seemed kind of pointless.
My jet boats (either of them), you took one coil, when the boat idled to where the rope was tight minus the loop, you'd drop the rope in the water and yell hit it. The point of the coil was to give people reaction time - any more and your arms would come off, any less and you'd submarine (it'd pull you out of your ski and onto your face).
My jet boats (either of them), you took one coil, when the boat idled to where the rope was tight minus the loop, you'd drop the rope in the water and yell hit it. The point of the coil was to give people reaction time - any more and your arms would come off, any less and you'd submarine (it'd pull you out of your ski and onto your face).
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