Welcome aboard the Tina Marie a 2005 Shamrock 246 Adventurer. This one-owner boat has been meticulously cared for in every way.

Her fuel-injected 330 HP Crusader engine is in great shape and will push you through the water easily at 25 knots with an average fuel burn rate of 10 gallons per hour. The inboard engine is easily accessible under the console seats in the cockpit.

For fishing, she is equipped with a live bait well in the transom. A raw water wash down is also located in the transom. Four bronze rod holders are located on the T-top and six rod holders are located in the gunwale. One FRO transom fish box is located on the transom with direct drain overboard.

Her navigation systems include a VHF radio, radar systems, GPS and a depth sounder with excellent display from the cockpit area.

In the cuddy cabin, two benches on either side are big enough for naps or sleeping. She also carries an electric head with holding tank and a 10 gallons of potable water for underway.

She is a heavy boat for her size and class, making her very steady in all seas, but she is also easily trailored.

Tina Marie is a rare find. She has the fuel and engine capacity for offshore fishing, but is nimble enough for inland and river outings as well. Contact us today.

General Measurements

LOA: 26’ 9”
Beam: 8’6”
Draft: 2’
Overhead Clearance: 8’10”
Displacement: 5,106lbs

Propulsion

Engine Make: Crusader Inboard
Engine Model: MPI 5.7L
Engine Year: 2005
Engine HP: 330
Fuel Type: Gasoline

Navigation

VHF: Icom Model IC-M324
Radar: Furuno Model RSB-110
Radar Display: Furuno Nav-Netvx2 Model RDP-148
GPS: 7” Simrad GPS/Charplotter Mode NSS7
Depth Sounder: Furuno model #FCV-600L
Compass: Ritchie Compass

Tankage

2 Gasoline Wielded Aluminum Tanks 55 gallons each
1 Potable Water Tank 10 gallons
1 Holding Tank 10 gallons

Electrical System

12 Volt DC System
Two Interstate Cranking Batteries

Miscellaneous Systems

Sony Bluetooth stereo system with speakers throughout the boat
Ground tackle
Fully approved Fireboy engine extinguishing system