![Bassmaster Elite Series Pro Tyler Rivet pulled up to a boat launch in his wrapped Toyota Tundra, his chosen tow vehicle.](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-01.jpg)
![Rivetâs work platform is aboard a Phoenix 721 Pro XP. âItâs a boat I love. Itâs one of the best boats Iâve ever had; I got the same one I had last year, just the newer model,â he said. âIâll try to stay with Phoenix my entire career.</p>
<p>âIâm a speed guy, and I love being comfortable because I have a bad back already. So itâs definitely helps when Iâm in rough waves; the 721 gets through rough waves pretty easy. And at the end of day, Iâll pass up anybody.â](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-02.jpg)
âIâm a speed guy, and I love being comfortable because I have a bad back already. So itâs definitely helps when Iâm in rough waves; the 721 gets through rough waves pretty easy. And at the end of day, Iâll pass up anybody.â
![A Minn Kota Ultrex is the power on the front of the boat, providing dependable service with proven Spot-Lock capabilities. âIâve been with Minn Kota my whole life,â he said. âI used it on little bitty boats, and I started out with the Fortrex (on a bass boat) and now the Ultrex is the beast that nothing can touch.</p>
<p>âI mean just sitting out in 15 mph winds in the middle of the lake in 3-foot swells, and you can put that on Spot-Lock and you still wonât move. It gives you so much advantage fishing.â](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-03.jpg)
âI mean just sitting out in 15 mph winds in the middle of the lake in 3-foot swells, and you can put that on Spot-Lock and you still wonât move. It gives you so much advantage fishing.â
![He uses Lowrance electronics, and has a transducer strapped to the foot of his Minn Kota. While it will provide 2D and DownScan imaging, this pro said he most often uses it for 2D sonar.</p>
<p>âOn the front, really all I use is the 2D sonar, and Lowrance probably has the best sonar,â he explained. âWhen Iâm drop shotting, thatâs my No. 1 thing to do: Get on that sonar and drop straight down to the fish. I love drop shotting, and the imaging is so clear. You can see fish right off brush piles. With the 2D sonar you can actually see into the brush piles and see how many fish are in there.â](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-04.jpg)
âOn the front, really all I use is the 2D sonar, and Lowrance probably has the best sonar,â he explained. âWhen Iâm drop shotting, thatâs my No. 1 thing to do: Get on that sonar and drop straight down to the fish. I love drop shotting, and the imaging is so clear. You can see fish right off brush piles. With the 2D sonar you can actually see into the brush piles and see how many fish are in there.â
![A ladder on the trailer makes it easy for Rivet to board his Phoenix when heâs prepping it for launch or working on tackle in the boat.](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-05.jpg)
![The trolling motor foot control is recessed to keep it as low as possible. âIt just makes it a lot more comfortable to run,â he said. âYou can stand more naturally instead of standing on one leg all day.â</p>
<p>Note the Power-Pole controllers on either side of the pedal. âThatâs the best positioning for me,â Rivet said. âI know I raise the poles on the left and lower than on the right.â](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-06.jpg)
Note the Power-Pole controllers on either side of the pedal. âThatâs the best positioning for me,â Rivet said. âI know I raise the poles on the left and lower than on the right.â
![In a world where most anglers have multiple electronics on the bow of the boat, he opts for a single Lowrance HDS16.</p>
<p>âI used to have the two 12s, but with the 16 thereâs no point in having two units,â he said. âYou can see clear as day from standing up. You can see anything on the screen, and you can split the screen and itâs still big enough. And a lot less space taken up with one screen instead of two.â</p>
<p>He usually sets up his unit so 3/4 of the screen is showing sonar, with the rest being a map of the waters heâs fishing. He relies on Lowranceâs Point-1 system for pinpoint accuracy in his mapping, speed and heading.](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-07.jpg)
âI used to have the two 12s, but with the 16 thereâs no point in having two units,â he said. âYou can see clear as day from standing up. You can see anything on the screen, and you can split the screen and itâs still big enough. And a lot less space taken up with one screen instead of two.â
He usually sets up his unit so 3/4 of the screen is showing sonar, with the rest being a map of the waters heâs fishing. He relies on Lowranceâs Point-1 system for pinpoint accuracy in his mapping, speed and heading.
![Rivetâs stepfather owns a machine shop, so the angler uses a custom bracket to hold his Lowrance unit securely in place on the front deck. He designed it so it holds the unit off the deck and provides plenty of space beneath it for the trolling motor pedal.</p>
<p>âItâs not going anywhere,â he said.](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-08.jpg)
âItâs not going anywhere,â he said.
![He said he loves the amount of space on the front deck of the Phoenix 721 because it gives him a huge platform from which to work and fight bass, and it contains all the under-deck storage he needs.</p>
<p>âThe 721 is a little skinnier than the 920s, but I find I donât need that extra space when I fishing by myself,â he said. âEven with a full deck of rods I can still move around easy and not break anything.â](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-09.jpg)
âThe 721 is a little skinnier than the 920s, but I find I donât need that extra space when I fishing by myself,â he said. âEven with a full deck of rods I can still move around easy and not break anything.â
![The front deck includes two rod lockers and two center storage compartments, so he can keep his deck clear of clutter while fishing. âThe compartments have so much space in them for all the baits you need,â he said. âFor scouting, I literally throw every bait I have in the boat because I donât know what Iâll be using yet.](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-10.jpg)
![All rods are stored in the port rod locker, a cavernous compartment that has plenty of room.](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-11.jpg)
![Rivet said the Phoenix 721 comes with rod organizers, but he removes those components so he has more room to store rods. âI can store a lot more without the organizers, but itâs a great feature,â he said.](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-12.jpg)
![He has a wide variety of rods in the box, but he keep his Sixgill 7-3 Siren Series rods on of the stack.](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-13.jpg)
![The smallest and most forward center storage compartment holds his go-to baits for the day. âThatâs where I keep everything I know Iâm going to use,â he explained. âThis is where I keep swimbaits, plastic crawfish, worms and stuff like that.â](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-14.jpg)
![The compartment is roomy, with no front wall. âI can store a ton of baits in there,â he said. âIt goes on for days in front, so I can stick whatever I want in there.â](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-15.jpg)
![He uses plastic tubs to keep his baits organized, keeping similar baits together so he doesnât have to hunt and peck to find what he needs. âItâs different baits and different colors in there, but itâs all the same technique,â he said. âI know where they should be.â](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-16.jpg)
![Immediately behind this compartment is a large storage area in which he keeps the rest of soft plastic sticks baits, hard baits and âextra baits.â</p>
<p>âAlmost anything I need other than plastics is in there,â he said.](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-17.jpg)
âAlmost anything I need other than plastics is in there,â he said.
![Extra fishing line also is stored in this cavernous compartment.](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-18.jpg)
![Again, he has everything neatly organized in plastic bins so he can be as efficient as possible when re-rigging.](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-19.jpg)
![The storage compartment is deep and wide, providing plenty of room for every bait he thinks he might need during a tournament.](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-20.jpg)
![Even the lid to this storage compartment is well designed, with a Styrofoam block in which he can stick rigged baits he might need quickly, as well as a bag-holding system for soft plastics. </p>
<p>âI use it for any baits I know Iâm going to use so I can get to them quickly,â Rivet explained.](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-21.jpg)
âI use it for any baits I know Iâm going to use so I can get to them quickly,â Rivet explained.
![The storage compartment lid even has a slot for Rivetâs measuring board. âI can pull it out and measure fish right there,â he said. âItâs out the way, but in the best place in the boat â right where youâre going to bring a fish to measure it. Itâs cool how itâs just tucked away and not in your way.</p>
<p>âYouâre not going to lose it. You can pull it straight out and measure bass wherever you want.â](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-22.jpg)
âYouâre not going to lose it. You can pull it straight out and measure bass wherever you want.â
![The final compartment beneath the front deck could be used for more rods, but he uses it for other items.](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-23.jpg)
![This compartment is where he stores miscellaneous baits he doesnât use all the time. âThis is just the rest of the soft plastics, different things I donât use all the time,â he said. âLike lizards, which Iâm not a big fan of; Iâve got them stored away. But Iâve got them just in case I need them. I also have worms; Iâm not a big worm guy, but you never know what youâll need.</p>
<p>âItâs the âin-caseâ box. In case I start scratching my head too much.â](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-24.jpg)
âItâs the âin-caseâ box. In case I start scratching my head too much.â
![â¦](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-25.jpg)
![One of the boxes in the starboard rod locker contains everything he needs to quickly replace rod tips â just in case he loses the tip of one of his favorite rods during an event.](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-26.jpg)
![The lid of this rod locker also stores an extra running light that can be placed on the front of the boat if his built-in lights go out.](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-27.jpg)
![A handy step at the back of the front deck makes moving back and forth from the console area easy on the knees, and it contains three compartments beneath carpeted lids. This also is where Rivet sits to work on tackle and measure fish.</p>
<p>âItâs a great place to sit and re-rig,â he said. âAnd I measure fish down there. I donât want to be like Jim Bitter and lose a fish.â](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-28.jpg)
âItâs a great place to sit and re-rig,â he said. âAnd I measure fish down there. I donât want to be like Jim Bitter and lose a fish.â
![The biggest compartment beneath the step is his ice chest, where he keeps plenty of water for a day of fishing.](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-29.jpg)
![The other two compartments are small, and he really doesnât use them. But one holds a medallion given to him for good luck.</p>
<p>âItâs a guardian angel,â he said.](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-30.jpg)
âItâs a guardian angel,â he said.
![On the console side of the step is a series of slots where he keeps his pliers handy. </p>
<p>âThis is my little house, right here,â he said. âI can pull out my measuring stick, grab my tools, get a drink, whatever,â he said.](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-31.jpg)
âThis is my little house, right here,â he said. âI can pull out my measuring stick, grab my tools, get a drink, whatever,â he said.
![Two comfortable seats maximize comfort during long runs. âThey are really comfortable,â Rivet said. âThey are perfect to ride comfortably. You sit straight while youâre driving. The sides sort of keep you in place if you do hit a wave wrong, and itâs cushioned, as well.â](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-32.jpg)
![Dual Lowrance HDS12s flank the console of Rivetâs Phoenix, giving him plenty of space to get the most out of his electronics.](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-33.jpg)
![His typical setup is to use one for his mapping and the second to see whatâs beneath his boat while idling areas to scout out areas.</p>
<p>âWhenever weâre running, I can have an entire screen showing the map,â he said. âAnd the second one is the sonar and the side scan, or the SideScan and DownScan. Sometimes Iâll split the DownScan with the map, just in case I do pass over something.â](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-34.jpg)
âWhenever weâre running, I can have an entire screen showing the map,â he said. âAnd the second one is the sonar and the side scan, or the SideScan and DownScan. Sometimes Iâll split the DownScan with the map, just in case I do pass over something.â
![Even the steering wheel is well designed, allowing him to customize positioning by tilting it. âIt gives you more comfortability,â he said. âIf I have more clothes on, I can tilt it up so I donât have to squeeze in there.â](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-35.jpg)
![A simple push of a lever beneath the steering column is all thatâs needed to move the wheel into the most comfortable position.](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-36.jpg)
![A T-H Marine Hot Foot is installed so he can control speed while keeping his hands on the wheel. âItâs way quicker to control it. You can go from zero to 80 real quick, and itâs safer,â he said. âYou can get off the gas real quick, and you have two hands on the wheel at all times.</p>
<p>âItâs just like a car. Itâs easier to deal with.â](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-37.jpg)
âItâs just like a car. Itâs easier to deal with.â
![All of his fuses are on a gunnel panel beneath the console. âAll I have to do is click a button, and itâll reset the breaker,â Rivet said. âI had that a couple of times in my old boat, when the livewell would go out, and I just press the breaker and restart it.</p>
<p>âItâs great to have everything right there instead of digging around.â](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-38.jpg)
âItâs great to have everything right there instead of digging around.â
![Many anglers mount an extra Power-Pole remote on the gunnel near the switch panel, but he likes his on the outside of his console. âIf Iâm working in the bottom of the boat or measuring a fish, I can just reach out and put my poles down,â he explained.](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-39.jpg)
![The steering column is flanked by two Pro-trim switches to control his jack plate and outboard tilt motor. âI never have to take my hands off the wheel,â he said. âI can control everything right there and keep both hands on the steering wheel.â](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-40.jpg)
![The left switch allows him to quickly move his outboard vertically with the T-H Marine Atlas jack plate.](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-41.jpg)
![The right Pro-trim switch tilts the outboard so he can adjust from the hole shot to optimal running position quickly and efficiently.](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-42.jpg)
![All his switches are placed on a panel on the right side of the console. âEverything I need to turn on and off is right there in one place,â he said.](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-43.jpg)
![Another storage compartment is located between the seats, and this is where Rivet keeps miscellany such as his scale, neck gaiter and snacks.](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-44.jpg)
![He also keeps fishing gloves in this box so he can protect his hands from the effects of days on the water.](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-45.jpg)
![The Phoenix 721 Pro XP comes standard with a net storage area beneath the seat platform, but he canât use a net so the company added an extra fuel tank in this area. âIt holds like 5 or 6 gallons, just in case I need it,â he said.](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-46.jpg)
![One of the great things about the Phoenix 721 is the massive back deck. âItâs really big,â he said. âIf youâre fishing with someone, the back deck is as big as the front deck, so they have plenty of room.â</p>
<p>It also helps him while fishing Elite Series events.</p>
<p>âI have a lot of room back there to land fish if I have to chase them around the boat,â he said](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-47.jpg)
It also helps him while fishing Elite Series events.
âI have a lot of room back there to land fish if I have to chase them around the boat,â he said
![His livewells are in the center of the back deck.](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-48.jpg)
![The livewell system is split into two cavernous compartments, with plenty of room to keep bass healthy. During Elite Series events, he utilizes both compartments to make the culling process more efficient.</p>
<p>âIâll put my biggest bass, the ones I know Iâm going to keep, on one side,â he said. âSo I donât have weed through them when Iâm culling.â](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-49.jpg)
âIâll put my biggest bass, the ones I know Iâm going to keep, on one side,â he said. âSo I donât have weed through them when Iâm culling.â
![Behind the driverâs seat is a large storage compartment that holds a variety of gear.](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-50.jpg)
![He keeps a couple of bags with tools, along with a spare trolling motor prop and covers for his Lowrance units.](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-51.jpg)
![He also keeps a first aid kit in this box, just in case he cuts or sticks himself. âYou never know whatâs going to happen on the boat,â he explained.](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-52.jpg)
![The compartment behind the passenger seat is where he keeps life jackets and a helmet. âI keep the helmet in the boat in case we have some bad weather,â he said.](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-53.jpg)
![...](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-54.jpg)
![The bilge runs almost the width of the deck, providing enough room to reach his batteries, pumps and chargers beneath two sliding tool trays.</p>
<p>âI love the two little compartments, where I can throw all my towing stuff to keep it right there where I need it,â he said. âAnd thereâs a lot of room beneath those trays.â](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-55.jpg)
âI love the two little compartments, where I can throw all my towing stuff to keep it right there where I need it,â he said. âAnd thereâs a lot of room beneath those trays.â
![He keeps a cranking battery and his Power-Pole pumps on the starboard side of the bilge.](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-56.jpg)
![The other side of the bilge contains a pair of 36-volt lithium batteries, along with a charging system. âI have two Lithium Pro batteries paralleled so I have double the power to go all day,â Rivet said. âI have the Power-Pole charging system in here, so I never really have to charge my batteries.â</p>
<p>Another benefit of using lithium batteries is that it saves a lot of weight.](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-57.jpg)
Another benefit of using lithium batteries is that it saves a lot of weight.
![The transom of his Phoenix holds not only plenty of horsepower for running, but also the tools to keep him stable when he needs to stay put in shallow water.](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-58.jpg)
![Dual Power-Poles, which come in handy for a shallow-water fisherman like him. âItâs definitely a must-have,â he said. âDuring the spawn you need them. When you miss a bite, you just put them down and stay in place. And theyâre definitely dependable; you put them through hell and theyâll come back up.</p>
<p>âHaving two keeps you in place; it wonât spin you around in circles. Oneâs better than none, and twoâs better than one.â](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-59.jpg)
âHaving two keeps you in place; it wonât spin you around in circles. Oneâs better than none, and twoâs better than one.â
![He said the Mercury Pro XS 250 is the perfect powerhouse for his Phoenix 721 XP. âItâs just a beast,â he said. âYou need something dependable on the Elite Series.â](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-60.jpg)
![A T-H Marine Atlas jack plate is a must for any shallow water angler, Rivet said. âWhenever youâre in shallow water, youâll be able to get up on plane with no problem,â he explained. âJust jack it all the way up and get on it.â</p>
<p>It also helps him get in places anglers without jack plates canât because he can lift the motor out of the way, and it increases the efficiency of his Mercury outboard.</p>
<p>âYou can jack it up to the right position where I need it to run most efficiently while keeping the speed,â he said.](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-61.jpg)
It also helps him get in places anglers without jack plates canât because he can lift the motor out of the way, and it increases the efficiency of his Mercury outboard.
âYou can jack it up to the right position where I need it to run most efficiently while keeping the speed,â he said.
![He also employs a T-H Marine 12-inch offset to further maximize the use of the jack plate. âThat 12-inch offset helps me get a little more speed out of the boat,â he said.](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-62.jpg)
![Instead of mounting his Lowrance StructureScan transducer directly to the hull, he headed back to his stepfatherâs machine shop to create a custom 1/4-inch aluminum bracket that bolts directly to the T-H Marine offset.</p>
<p>âI didnât want to put more holes in the hull, and the offset has the bolt holes already,â he said. âItâs the perfect place for it. And itâs not going anywhere; itâs solid.â</p>
<p>He said he and his stepfather are actually considering producing more brackets for sale.](http://www.bassmaster.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/andy_crawford_photography-rivet_beginner_boat_tour-63.jpg)
âI didnât want to put more holes in the hull, and the offset has the bolt holes already,â he said. âItâs the perfect place for it. And itâs not going anywhere; itâs solid.â
He said he and his stepfather are actually considering producing more brackets for sale.