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Our fleet

Gidget

Model/Year: 1958 Glastron Fireflite

Made in Austin, Texas

Named after: “Gidget”

Gidget, the iconic 15-year-old California surfer girl rocking a pink polka-dot bikini, first came to life in a 1950s book. The talented Sally Fields later brought Gidget to the small screen in the groovy 1960s TV series!

Lola

Model/Year: 1958 Lone Star Meteor

Made in Grand Prairie, Texas

Crafted by the legendary Bob Hammond, co-founder of Glastron Boat Company, this beauty flaunts some Texan flair with seats designed after the Lone Star Flag of Texas.

Ethel

Model/Year: 1958 Tomahawk Ski-Mate

Made in Tomahawk, Wisconsin

Named after: Ethel Mertz

Vivian Vance rocked the role of Ethel Mertz, the lovable troublemaker from ‘I Love Lucy’. Ethel and her partner-in-crime, Lucy Ricardo, were the ultimate dynamic duo known for stirring up mischief!

Dorothy

Make/Model: 1959 Glass Slipper made by Marlin Marine

Made in Hillsdale, Michigan

Named after: “Dorothy”

Inspired by the lead character from “The Wizard of Oz,” Dorothy glides across the water, akin to slipping into the perfect pair of ruby slippers. She is an extremely rare model, with only 16 Glass Slippers ever produced, four of which were made in 1959!

Batgirl

Make/Model: 1958 Bee-line Sapphire

Made in Grand Rapids, Michigan

Come aboard Batgirl and witness the magic of the Congress Avenue bat colony in thematic style.

Solitaire

Model/Year: 1973 Glastron GT-150

Made in Austin, Texas

Named after: “Solitaire”

In the 1973 film “Live and Let Die,” Solitaire is a psychic medium and serves as James Bond’s love interest. In a remarkable stunt scene, Bond pilots a boat of the same model, which set a Guinness World Record by jumping a distance of 110 feet!

 

Janis

Model/Year: 1958 Vali IV

Made in Comstock Park, Michigan

Named after: Janis Joplin

Before becoming a renowned female rock and blues singer in the 1960s, Janis Joplin studied at the University of Texas at Austin and performed with a folk trio called the Waller Creek Boys. Her first song, “What Good Can Drinkin’ Do,” was recorded in December 1962 at a fellow student’s home in Austin, Texas.