Progression does not
‘cheat’ the length of the hull by incorporating swim platforms or bow
extensions into the design, driving up the price of the boat per foot.
Inch for inch you get exactly what you are paying for.
In today’s market,
when the average boat owner finances their package for five to ten
years, it’s nice to know that Progression is still proud to stand
behind their work. Because of this, you get a greater trade in
value as well as a great resale. Other manufactures would prefer
not to have anything to do with their boats after one to three
years. Obviously, they don't believe in their own craftsmanship.
Why should you?
The above photo shows the third
Progression out of the mold, built back in 1985 and still boating
today. Photo taken 10.23.2001
At Progression, we
weigh all our boats with our own dynamometer scales giving us the
correct weight. At other companies, they use so-called ‘junk yard’
scales, leaving much room to the accuracy of your boat's weight.
Reminder: after a boat company
has finished building their boat, there's nothing that can be done to
correct this weight problem except to convince you that it doesn't
matter.
