Full disclosure: I did recently start working for Go-Float. Joined this group for research networking - not to sell boats. So I apologize to Denny and anyone else that found the post to be 'disingenuous'.
@Denny: thanks for the input/criticism we love hearing ideas for improving the product the environment. Also, go-fast.com is a website I neither plugged or am aware of.
Others have been helpful in the assembly of the list I referenced in the original post and for that I thank you.
Jake
Sent via BlackBerry from T-Mobile
A. Why the disingenuous reference to go-fast.com from their manager of market development?
B. At least use a PWM controller on the $2000 boat. You are saving $100 and giving your customers a significantly worse product.
C. A plastic canoe with a trolling motor would perform better and costs less than half as much.
Denny Wolfe
--- In electricboats@yahoogroups.com, "eichenberger_j" <jteichenberg@...> wrote:
>
> Hey everyone. I am new to the group but I am very interested in the emerging market for electric boats. I am trying to put together a running list of blogs/websites that focus on this trend. I have a few sites that I have begun to build this list with and I am hoping some of you have some favorites as well.
>
> Does anybody have any suggestions? I recently saw a few boats at a radio broadcast on Lake Minnetonka that were made by Go-Float, LLC. After some research it seems like these guys have a interesting take on using electric power for small boats. A very cool-looking boat and a very attractive price point as they start under $2000. I can see these things really taking off in the rental/resort market as a much 'sexier' pedal boat, if that makes sense. Also could be a life-saver for people who own lake shore where gas motors are prohibited. Check out their website at www.go-float.com and let me know what you think of their new idea.
>
> Thanks!
>
> Jake
>
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