dfn Loc: Mobile, Al.

Built-in tinkle drain? Good boat for the serious beer drinker but needs more cup holders with peanut bowls. A bit too high-tech to unnerstand.🤔🤔 I like pics, though.

Fish Dancer Loc: Guntersville, Alabama

Seriously big hole in the aft. 🤷‍♂️

Fish Dancer Loc: Guntersville, Alabama

😂🤣😂🤣

hemihappy Loc: pawleys island s.c.

Lund is too good a boat to drill holes in. They have or used to have a walleye tournament in Detroit that you needed a Lund to fish in. Great boats but a bit overpriced I think. I know you won't drill holes. Just kidding of course.

hacksaw Loc: Pasadena, Texas

Well the holes are handy for tying the boat down on the trailer. Can’t really see any other use except maybe a large anchor.
Hack 🇺🇸🍺🍺

Charlie N. Loc: north jersey, North eastern Pennsylvania

It is said " a boat is a hole in the water in which you pour money". This one seems to give refunds.

mike.v Loc: calaveras county, ca

Should keep the beer cold on a warm day.

USAF Major Loc: Sea Bright, NJ

Some lifeguards have boats like that here in NJ.

FixorFish Loc: SW Oregon

Agree...I suppose, since as an avid "small boat guy", I can see no other purpose. As has been mentioned above, I too, have had a "self-bailing raft", & a "self-bailing kayak", both of which are inflatables, the kayak having an inflatable floor. The principal works well with the "drop-stitch floor" on the kayak..... not so much on the raft.The raft's floor, yes, allows water to flow out, but also allows it to flow IN at a rate that, imo, is unacceptable.
Kinda like having a really high-capacity furnace and a really powerful air-conditioning system in your house...... because... YOU HAVE NO DOORS OR WINDOWS !

If it's NOT a training vessel, not sure what the purpose could be. It would go far in explaining the objective, if we could know where the "normal waterline" would be with the two seats occupied, as is apparently the set-up.
I have a fibreglass 14' drift boat that easily maneuvers in "skinny" water, but the hole placement (distance above the bottom) observed on the above boat would certainly challenge my "minimum draft" specs, without inflow overcoming outflow. And then there's that "missing transom"..... lol .... supposed advice to fellow rower as the principal (owner ?) takes his seat...."once we board, just DON'T STOP ROWING UNTIL WE HIT THE SHORE, OKAY ?" .......hehehe .
So where did this pic come from ? Looks like it's in somebody's driveway, did the photographer give any clues ? Caption ? Post it in a newsletter for rowers or maybe a rowing club "meme" ? IDK, but it's definitely odd.... love to know more details.

NoCal Steve Loc: Dunnigan, CA

That there is genuine UFO. Finally we have proof aliens do exist!

kep1662 Loc: Big Chimney, WV

Barnacles Loc: Northern California

That's what a boat looks like when it was designed by a committee under the direction of politicians.

Able Man Loc: North Coast (Cleveland, Ohio)

¡¡I think we have a WINNER!!

FixorFish Loc: SW Oregon

I was actually quite curious about the reasoning for the alteration, but since it may just be a humorous Photoshop.... here's the fictional thought-pattern of its owner.
"I really want a boat that I will only use on Sundays, Ash Wednesday, Easter, Ramadan, Hanukkah, and of course, Christmas.

You know.......... the Holy(holey!) Days !!!

fishinphil

lets give credit to where its due....the first knuckleheads to come up with this idea were the three stooges. They were all fishing in a wooden boat when they had a leak so curly drilled a new hole in the bow to let the water out that was coming in the stern area.Classic.