Thank you, and I can see by the hull design, she can handle some rough water; I would like though to see some videos--you never do--OF the hull in rough stuff. Builders often do not want to scare people off, but honestly, how they handle in rough seas is so important and sooner or later, you will hit the rough stuff.
I'm down to this boat or C-Dory 25. Been trying to get some information on fuel burn, hope to have it soon. We'er in the Pacific Northwest. We really need to sea trial both boats but leaning towards the Dory for many reasons but the Rossi looks good as well. Two totally dif. boats.
@@krkabob I'm in the same situation but my interest is for doing the loop. I like the sliding doors on both sides for making locks and docking is the only reason I'm leaning towards the Rossi. I would appreciate any info you can give me as to why your leaning towards the c-dory. Thanks
Thank you, and I can see by the hull design, she can handle some rough water; I would like though to see some videos--you never do--OF the hull in rough stuff. Builders often do not want to scare people off, but honestly, how they handle in rough seas is so important and sooner or later, you will hit the rough stuff.
Great video of a great boat and a great man(RIP Peter Brown!)
Love my Rossi!
Nice Video!
Love this video. A Rosborough may be my next boat!
I'm down to this boat or C-Dory 25. Been trying to get some information on fuel burn, hope to have it soon. We'er in the Pacific Northwest. We really need to sea trial both boats but leaning towards the Dory for many reasons but the Rossi looks good as well. Two totally dif. boats.
@@krkabob I'm in the same situation but my interest is for doing the loop. I like the sliding doors on both sides for making locks and docking is the only reason I'm leaning towards the Rossi. I would appreciate any info you can give me as to why your leaning towards the c-dory. Thanks
Nice.
you should at least write the name right "ROSBOROUGH"