Taking a 20hp Tiller 15 Miles Out Use to Be Uncomfortable скачать в хорошем качестве

Taking a 20hp Tiller 15 Miles Out Use to Be Uncomfortable

In this one, I’m getting into a problem anyone with a small boat knows all too well… space. Or more specifically, the lack of it. When you’re running a 14-foot boat miles offshore, every inch matters — especially if you don’t want to feel cramped, uncomfortable, or completely smoked halfway through the day. I walk through how I think about layout, comfort, and functionality on this boat, and what actually makes a difference when you’re running offshore in something this size. Nothing fancy, nothing theoretical — just real-world stuff I’ve learned by doing it (and sometimes doing it wrong). This series is all about pushing a small boat further than most people think is reasonable… safely, practically, and without throwing money at problems that don’t need it. If you’re into: • Small boat offshore fishing • DIY boat layouts and setups • Making limited space actually work • Or just watching someone figure it out as they go You’re in the right place. 👉 Hit like 👉 Subscribe if you want the rest of the series 👉 Drop a comment if there’s something you want me to break down deeper in a future episode EPISODE 1 WHY:    • 14ft Skiff with a 20hp Tiller?...Why?!   EPISODE 2 The Console:    • To Get Offshore, This Upgrade Was Needed!   Follow on Instagram: OutToSeaNY https://www.instagram.com/outtoseany?... Thanks for following along — more to come. ⚠️ DISCLAIMER: This series is meant to document my personal boat, experience, and decisions — not to tell anyone what they should or shouldn’t do on the water. Offshore conditions change fast, small boats have limits, and what works for me may not be safe or appropriate for others. I’ve spent years learning, testing, and building redundancy into this setup, and I never go offshore without carefully checking weather, sea state, and safety gear. If you choose to attempt anything similar, do your own research, follow local laws, respect your vessel’s limits, and put safety first — always. Bottom line: Don’t push your comfort zone or your boat just because you saw it on the internet. The ocean doesn’t care about views.