SeaSleds

SeaSleds are a type of personal watercraft designed for shallow water operation. They are characterized by their flat, hydroplaning hull that allows them to glide over the surface of the water. Unlike traditional boats with deep V-hulls, SeaSleds have a minimal draft, making them suitable for navigating sandbars, weed beds, and other areas that are typically inaccessible to larger vessels.

The hull design typically features a wide, flat planing surface with raised sides, often resembling a sled. This configuration generates lift as the watercraft gains speed, allowing it to skim across the water. Propulsion is usually provided by an outboard motor, mounted at the stern. The shallow draft also contributes to their maneuverability in tight spaces.

SeaSleds are often used for activities such as fishing, crabbing, and exploring shallow coastal areas or inland waterways. Their ease of operation and ability to access remote fishing spots are key features that appeal to users. They are generally less complex in design and maintenance compared to larger boats. The primary advantage of a SeaSled is its ability to operate in very shallow water, significantly expanding the usable area for recreational activities.