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Author: Subject: Panga Management ??
motoged
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puzzled.gif posted on 9-24-2010 at 07:55 PM
Panga Management ??


Nomads,
I am not a boater, but am wondering if this is proper landing technique?

http://www.videobash.com/video_show/epic-boat-fail-614




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sancho
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[*] posted on 9-24-2010 at 08:06 PM


Read of a guy coming in on a Panga at
LA Bay, he heard the Panguero say something
but was unsure what he said, after becoming
airborne over the bow when it beached did
he figure he must have said 'hang on',
in San felipe the bottoms of pangas take a real
beating, plenty of fiberglass repair
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mcfez
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[*] posted on 9-24-2010 at 08:07 PM


Quote:
Originally posted by motoged
Nomads,
I am not a boater, but am wondering if this is proper landing technique?

http://www.videobash.com/video_show/epic-boat-fail-614


Wonder how he drives the family station wagon......




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Cypress
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[*] posted on 9-25-2010 at 04:44 AM


motoged, Thanks. Ouch!:lol: Slightly used panga for sale?
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[*] posted on 9-25-2010 at 06:18 PM


I hAVE been FISHING ON few pangas before, mostly out of san felipe,, they for the most part dont know any other way, going out and coming in full throttle
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mcfez
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[*] posted on 9-25-2010 at 06:43 PM


Quote:
Originally posted by desertcpl
I hAVE been FISHING ON few pangas before, mostly out of san felipe,, they for the most part dont know any other way, going out and coming in full throttle


With all do respect to you....I am sure you have seen this a few times....but generally everyday...they land softly in the sand bar as far as they can go, then trucks pull them in.... there at the Malecon. Full throttle into the sand is like hitting a brick wall.




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toneart
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[*] posted on 9-25-2010 at 07:42 PM


Good thing there weren't any fish aboard to spill. I don't feel too sorry for the "captain".

I had a 22' panga that I often launched and loaded by myself. I ran onto the beach by cutting way down on the speed, thereby saving the fish. My life was secondary. ;):o




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[*] posted on 9-26-2010 at 07:08 AM


Quote:
Originally posted by toneart
Good thing there weren't any fish aboard to spill. I don't feel too sorry for the "captain".

I had a 22' panga that I often launched and loaded by myself. I ran onto the beach by cutting way down on the speed, thereby saving the fish. My life was secondary. ;):o


For some strange reason...I understand what you mean!




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Skeet/Loreto
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[*] posted on 9-26-2010 at 07:58 AM


I had built a Mac Shroyer Panga in 1976 operated it for 27 years . It was designed to bring 2,000 Lbs of Fish through the pacific Surf,
It my experience it is the best Boat all around for fishing the Sea of Cortez.

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[*] posted on 9-26-2010 at 08:26 AM


Quote:
Originally posted by Skeet/Loreto
I had built a Mac Shroyer Panga in 1976 operated it for 27 years . It was designed to bring 2,000 Lbs of Fish through the pacific Surf,
It my experience it is the best Boat all around for fishing the Sea of Cortez.

skeet


First, no surf to speak of in the Sea.
Second, amazed at your knowledge of your panga being the best. Don't you think that over the course of 35 years some new ideas in panga building have evolved ?:no::no:




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Skeet/Loreto
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[*] posted on 9-26-2010 at 08:39 AM


Van:

I am not sure what you mean by "Best'. I had a Live Well Tank and a right side Consoul and used a 40 Hp and finally a 70. I caught Grouper, Yellowtail, Yellowfin, Sharks, Amberjack, Pelicans, and many other species of Fish. Got caught in some very Rough and Dangerous Waters and the Panga handled it well,

I did not like the new Pangas that had the Sunshades as they seem to "Rock" more with the added Weight.. The later built 2 feet longer also seem to have more Rough Bounce.

There are still many of the 22 Footers operating in the Sea of Cortz as well as on the Pacific Side as you well Know,

I ended up getting a 217 Fish built by Wellcraft, just so I could do some distance Fishing while being more comfortable sleeping at night.

To each his Own.

Skeet
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[*] posted on 9-26-2010 at 09:06 AM


Quote:
Originally posted by vandenberg
Quote:
Originally posted by Skeet/Loreto
I had built a Mac Shroyer Panga in 1976 operated it for 27 years . It was designed to bring 2,000 Lbs of Fish through the pacific Surf,
It my experience it is the best Boat all around for fishing the Sea of Cortez.

skeet


First, no surf to speak of in the Sea.
Second, amazed at your knowledge of your panga being the best. Don't you think that over the course of 35 years some new ideas in panga building have evolved ?:no::no:



Actually, Skeet is on to something here. Shoyer opened up a panga building company in La Paz and they built almost all of the pangas that were used in the southern part of Baja for many, many years. He imported a boatbuilder to run the manufacture of the boats, and he found the best available at the time, which was the Diaz family. Lupe, by far and above, the best, was the one who was able to build a product that was superior to anything else offered at the time and most of the boats were built with the ARCA name. Lupe ran into labor problems and the guys who were working there thought that they could get more blood out of the turnip, so the Arca factory was shut down and Lupe ended up moving to Los Barriles and started just using family members to build boats which became known as Super Pangas. These were a big improvement over the original Arca boats, even though they carried over a lot of the design features, and they became the standard of the Baja fishing boat. Lupe then went into business with Bobby Van Wormer (East Cape hotel owners) and the boats became produced in a new modern facility in Los Barilles and were called Van-Diaz "Super-Panga" which is one of the finest boats built for the Sea of Cortez and at 23 feet is wider than the old boat, and slightly longer.
So yes the design and function of the old Arca Boats grandly reflect on a solid and proven design that has evolved over a period of time to one of the finest fishing boats available in the Baja.




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[*] posted on 9-26-2010 at 03:12 PM


I have seen the pangeros of Punta Lobos land on the beach in 10-12 foot surf, 20 mph, shoot up the berm, hitting the crest, and go 6 feet without touching sand, and yes, there has been accidents. Those are tough boats.
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[*] posted on 9-26-2010 at 03:23 PM


The older ARCA Pangas squishy floors. Enough said!!!!



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