1993 Fountain Fever 32

Slide into the cockpit and you immediately feel that pure early-’90s performance vibe—deep, secure seating, a long, race-bred dash stretching ahead, and sightlines that make running at speed feel natural, not nervous. The Fever 32’s narrow beam and sharp entry let it slice through weekend chop, while the tall freeboard keeps the crew feeling tucked in and secure. The long sunpad over the engines is built for raft‑up lounging, and the cabin is surprisingly usable for a performance boat of this era—enough room to duck out of the sun, change, or stretch out between runs. The whole package has that “kept under a cover, not under a bar tab” feel that’s hard to fake.

A Fountain Fever 32 shines on the broad, open stretches of water common in this region, where afternoon boat traffic can stack up a confused chop. The deep‑V hull and go‑fast heritage mean you can run confidently when smaller bowriders are throttling back. Its size is ideal for long shoreline cruises, hopping between marinas, or anchoring off sandbars without feeling overpowered or under‑gunned. The generous cockpit and sunpad work well for entertaining friends, yet it’s still manageable to dock in tighter slips. For owners who value classic performance lines and a solid ride on busy weekends, this hull is right in its element here.