HMF'er

I you have previous experience (positive or negative) and were budget minded, what would you do if your new boat was being built?

#1-
Provide all your components (stereo, 2 amps, 2 subs, 2 6x9, 2 6 1/2, wired remote) to the company building your boat and allow them to install the wires neatly along with the wiring looms in the boat, cut the speaker holes, build the subwoofer enclosures, install the wired remote, fans on amps, etc, do an excellent job, but pay almost double what a stereo shop would charge?

#2-
Pick up your brand new expensive beloved boat, take it to a reputable stereo shop, which you trust, but worry that the shop may be disassembling your interior to run wiring, building subwoofer enclosures and re-assembling your new boat maybe not quite exactly as it was originally, all to save a significant amount of money.

That's my dillema. Suggestions appreciated.

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If it's snowbird season, why can't we shoot them?

ROZ

I guess it comes down to what MFG is doing the install....

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COCKTAILS FIRST, QUESTIONS LATER! Who needs a desk phone, anyway....

HMF'er

I was pleased with their last one, just a bit expensive and I'm just trying to justify the cost.

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If it's snowbird season, why can't we shoot them?

River918

Have your buddy from the stereo shop go over to Shockwave one day and run all the wires before the panels are installed. Also, just have the holes for the speakers cut by them (Shockwave) and have your guy install all the components at his shop after the boat is built. Last option: Get a nice boom box and forget about it....

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Malibu Strings Bikinis

"I invented the internet".
- Al Gore, former U.S. Vice President

slink

Tell Bob you're a repeat customer and to cut you some slack

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I'd rather be tried by 12 than carried by 6

HMF'er

He doesn't travel.

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If it's snowbird season, why can't we shoot them?