Kaydano,
It seems like we are beating a dead horse here. Either that or we are trying for a record for the longest thread. LOL. Just kidding
I by no means meant to imply that a prop change would get you the performance of a 150.
There is NO, I repeat, NO substitute for HORSPOWER period!!!!!!!
I do know however that everyone has a budget and sometimes, we (myself included) get so focused on the budget, we lose site of what we truly want out of boat. Happened to me. After I ended trading in for the 150 ESP, it cost me more than if I had just did it originally. If truly think about it, the extra $2500 or $3000 for the 150 is pretty cheap per year over the life of your boat and you will have the boat you wanted vs the boat you settled for.
Now again, sometimes you do have to stay within a budget and there is nothing wrong with that. That is the reason I suggested researching the prop issue. If you are stuck within your budget, and you are real close on the performance of your 115, then I would try re propping. Think of it this way, if you found a house that was perfect for you but was only $2500 over your budget, wouldn't you stretch your stretch your budget ?
Again I will agree with EVERYONE on here, you will NOT be disapointed with the 150 and will forget about the xtra cash when you fist hit the throttle, I know I did.
It seems like we are beating a dead horse here. Either that or we are trying for a record for the longest thread. LOL. Just kidding
I by no means meant to imply that a prop change would get you the performance of a 150.
There is NO, I repeat, NO substitute for HORSPOWER period!!!!!!!
I do know however that everyone has a budget and sometimes, we (myself included) get so focused on the budget, we lose site of what we truly want out of boat. Happened to me. After I ended trading in for the 150 ESP, it cost me more than if I had just did it originally. If truly think about it, the extra $2500 or $3000 for the 150 is pretty cheap per year over the life of your boat and you will have the boat you wanted vs the boat you settled for.
Now again, sometimes you do have to stay within a budget and there is nothing wrong with that. That is the reason I suggested researching the prop issue. If you are stuck within your budget, and you are real close on the performance of your 115, then I would try re propping. Think of it this way, if you found a house that was perfect for you but was only $2500 over your budget, wouldn't you stretch your stretch your budget ?
Again I will agree with EVERYONE on here, you will NOT be disapointed with the 150 and will forget about the xtra cash when you fist hit the throttle, I know I did.