This boat is a great value in this segment. I know others can't understand the "not break the bank" comment, but it's all relative. For this class of boat, that's a steal. Even though I buy used because I can't bring myself to spend over 100K on one, I can still appreciate it.
If you are in the market for a new watersports boat, equipped like this one, $140k is a low price. “Affordable” may be a poor word choice, we grant you, as that applies to individuals, not the boat.
@@BoatingMagazine@BoatingMagazine, the average U.S. annual salary in Q4 of 2023 was $59,384. The price of this boat only makes it available to a very small percentage of people in the U.S., like 1%.
@@KMAAKOK There are 12 million registered boats in the US and a population of 330 million people. The entire boating industry, does, and always has, involved about 3-percent of the population as buyers/ owners.
This boat is a great value in this segment. I know others can't understand the "not break the bank" comment, but it's all relative. For this class of boat, that's a steal. Even though I buy used because I can't bring myself to spend over 100K on one, I can still appreciate it.
Don’t most people put these on payments for 20 years?
Not sure if it's most people that do that. Some people certainly do.
$140 Grand and I'm NOT going to break the bank?!?! Seriously, is $140K inexpesive or cheap? This host is way out of touch with reality.
Compared to the other models that start at 230k I guess it’s affordable. But yeah 140k is retarded
That's a reality check for sure. 2024 Boats are $$$. Basically what he is saying is all boats over 22 feet are more than $140K.
If you are in the market for a new watersports boat, equipped like this one, $140k is a low price. “Affordable” may be a poor word choice, we grant you, as that applies to individuals, not the boat.
@@BoatingMagazine@BoatingMagazine, the average U.S. annual salary in Q4 of 2023 was $59,384. The price of this boat only makes it available to a very small percentage of people in the U.S., like 1%.
@@KMAAKOK There are 12 million registered boats in the US and a population of 330 million people. The entire boating industry, does, and always has, involved about 3-percent of the population as buyers/ owners.