INSHORE 2010 Specifications
Length: 20FT
Beam: 9FT
Draft: 10IN
Max HP Rating: 300HP
Top Speed: 80MPH
Weight: 1,250LBS
Capacity: 900LBS
Fuel Capacity: 65GAL
What it’s Good For
The Inshore 2010… Could it be the best flats boat you could ever own? Yes, and it will be. You get the choose the hull materials with the option of 100% fiberglass or a mix. We do offer a 100% blend of carbon/kevlar layup. The Inshore 2010 and our other models all have hand laid fiberglass; perfect for long-lasting quality and durability for many years to come.
The Inshore 2010 is a true fishing machine. If you want to go 80MPH through the inlet or if you want to launch in a bass tournament, you will always get to the spot first. The transom is reinforced with carbon fiber, even on our 100% fiberglass models to ensure durability for a lifetime.
Fishing out of this vessel is truly amazing. The wide gunnels, the wide beam, the 20FT length all come together for a spacious, and comfortable ride where you can bring the whole family. The livewells and recirculating pumps are big and strong enough to keep white bait alive for days, while the console is spacious and comfortable for long runs and big chop.
A Lesson About Fishing
Fishing the flats is a commonality between all saltwater anglers. Sure, some people prefer to go offshore and target species like Grouper, Snapper, Mahi, Tuna, Mackerel, etc; however, everyone enjoys fishing the flats and hooking up to a 100lb tarpon on a fly rod in crystal clear water.
A tackle recommendation from BD Boatworks is to have a 7’6″ Medium Fast spinning rod. Pair that with a 3000 size reel spooled with 10 to 15lb braided line. This set-up will be able to throw artificial shrimp, white bait, smaller mullet, etc. It is almost a universal fishing machine.
Once you have that rod in your arsenal, we recommend getting a 7’6″ Medium Heavy Fast or even a 7′ rod will do! If you pair it with a 4000 size reel (some 3500 sizes mean business) and 20-30lb braided line then you will be able to catch just about anything with those two rods. A little more drag from the bigger reel and more rod power to pull the fish out from the structure is needed to ensure you are prepared for all fishing situations.
For your bigger tarpon, we recommend a 7′ – 8′ Heavy with a moderate-fast to fast rod. Pair that rod with a 5000+ size spinning reel and some 60lb line. You’ll be in business to catch the biggest tarpon our beautiful waters have to offer!
Also, having a live bait rod holder mounted on the poling platform while you’re fishing artificial on the bow is a great way to expand your likelihood of getting tight!
YouTube videos with reviews coming soon!
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