For an older bass rig, this 1988 Bass Tracker still brings that straightforward fishability that made these tin boats so popular. The lightweight aluminum hull jumps on plane easily with modest power, so you burn less fuel getting to the next spot. Narrower side decks and low gunwales keep you close to the water for better pitching accuracy around stumps and docks. The simple layout means less to break and more room to move—plenty of space to work a partner up front without dancing around clutter. Older Trackers also tend to ride surprisingly dry for their size, and the shallow draft lets you slide into skinny creeks where bigger glass boats won’t risk going. It’s the kind of boat you can beach, bump, and really use.
Why Bass tracker in Florida
This style of Bass Tracker shines in waters where you’re constantly shifting between shallow coves, stump fields, and open stretches. The light aluminum hull responds quickly to throttle and trim, ideal for weaving through channels and exploring backwater cuts that reward a patient angler. When wind picks up across wider bays, the flared bow helps knock down chop better than many expect from a compact rig. It’s easy to tow with a mid-size vehicle and simple to launch at smaller ramps or older facilities, opening up more launch options. For anglers who want a practical, easily handled bass boat that can fish tight cover all day, this model is a smart, no-nonsense fit.
Last updatedSeptember 18, 2025 at 10:05 PM
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