Eliminator Eagle 300 Xp

2001 Eliminator EAGLE 300 XP, GORGEOUS - LOADED - POWERED by 757 HP TEAGUE CUSTOM MARINE !!! BOATING MAGAZINE REVIEW: ELIMINATOR 300 EAGLE XP: SWINGING SINGLE Get in. Get on. Get it on. By Eric Colby Posted November 30, 2001 0 I've run enough performance boats to expect that Eliminator's 300 Eagle XP would be fast with a 470-hp engine under the hatch. But I was caught off-guard when at 40 mph, the boat suddenly felt as if someone had hit the turbo button. Instinctively, I pulled back on the throttle, figuring that I had accidentally nudged it forward after launching off a wave. As I came to a stop I advanced the throttle again, making sure I didn't goose it. After hitting 40 mph the boat took off, nailing 50 in 5 seconds, 60 in 10 seconds-and just under 70 in 15. The 300 Eagle XP has been out for a couple of years, and it seemed to me too big to be powered by only one engine. Evidently, some recent bottom tweaks gave it the get-up-and-go it needed. Not only does the twin-stepped hull (1"-tall steps angle aft from the chine) have a notched transom, it also has a notched pad farther forward on the bottom. In hard starts the first notch makes sure that clean water is delivered to the prop. When the boat squats again at about 40 mph, the second notch levels the stern, gives the prop good bite, and thrusts the 300 Eagle XP forward. Steps generally enable the water to get aerated and become less dense, making the strakes less effective at lifting the boat. To compensate, Eliminator moved the inboard and outboard strakes farther in on the bottom abaft the first step to ensure that they're in more solid water. Plant-you-in-the-bolster midrange acceleration. Exceptional execution of graphics. Love the dash wiring. Cabin is quite large for a boat in this size and class.** **
757.0 hp

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