This is a mid eighties Sleekcraft SST. LOA should be around 20'. I had the jet version of this very same hull. It's classified as a tunnel hull and can attest that it's a sneeky little thing. While it's sitting in the water, it's hard to tell it's what I call a "modified tunnel" design. From the factory with BBC, the motor was set back just a bit too far (a 3 point mount) which caused heavy cavitation from idle. I corrected this problem by fabricating a rail kit, moving the motor forward 3", installing a "stuffer", droop and manual place diverter. This hull rides great but is VERY SENS_O_TIVE when it comes to playing around with the place diverter. If you dont believe me, I will give you the number to the guy that bought it from me as he is still scraping crap out of his favorite shorts. He went WIDE OPEN, grabbed a handfull of positve nossle (UP) and the hull reacted so quickly, it pitched him overboard when she started blowing over. Luckily it landed with the fun side up minus a driver, his cooler and one VERY pissed off X-GIRLFRIEND!!!!

He was warned.
Last thing I can tell you is that while classified as a tunnel, it's doesn't ride or act like "real" tunnel such as a Daytona, Liberator ETC. I knew a few guys with outboards on these hulls that love them. I personally am obsolutely obnoxious when it comes to loud boats and bikes so the outboards don't do much for me. No disrespect intended to the outboarders that might read this. This looks like a solid project and while it's this far down, would tell ya to slap a crate 502 in it and have some fun with it. Take a look at the stringers as well as the subfloor to be sure it's still solid.
Hope it helps.
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