fallguy
Boat Builder
- Joined
- Dec 7, 2016
- Messages
- 8,933
- Reaction score
- 2,090
- Location
- usa
Generally less fuel than a "planing" type hull of similar size and displacement. Low resistance as long as they are not loaded so that the stern is deeply submerged. The lobster boats have very little deadrise at the transom and moderate deadrise amidships so tend to low resistance unless heavily loaded. Very little if any "hump" when accelerating. Not the boat to use for jumping waves though. Outboard versions typically have a shallower and smaller skeg/keel than needed on inboard versions to accommodate the shaft and propeller.
So, they are gonna pound you to death with the low dr at the transom?