• The Trophy has room enough for two fighting chairs.man deep sea fishing image by Gina Smith from Fotolia.com
  
  The hull on the 1995 Bayliner Trophy boat is right for saltwater fishing, built to fight waves and fish. The 21-inch dead rise moves comfortably though choppy waters and keeps everyone on board dry. A flare forward, high freeboard and wide reverse chines keep spray away from the cockpit.
  
  The Trophy hull has an integrated outboard bracket, which leaves more space on deck for anglers, gear and fish. This new design also allows for a full transom that keeps water out of the boat while backing down or moving in a following sea.
  
  

Size

• The Trophy hull is 27 feet, 3 inches long including the outboard bracket. The beam is 8 feet, 6 inches.
  
  

Structure

• Replacing the company's traditional Alaskan cedar stringers, Bayliner used a bonded fiberglass grid cored with marine plywood and expanded foam. This unibond system is strong, which is what you need under your feet in a good fight with a strong fish.
  
  

Features

• The hull includes a molded-in sump area in the aft to help the bilge pump keep the boat dry. There is also a bait well in the base of the pedestal seat and built-in tackle box and bait station at the transom. The roomy cockpit accommodates two fighting chairs with an aft bench seat.
  
  

Price

• In 1995 the base price of the Trophy was $26,095.