Four models remain well inside the LBG size band
The range includes the 1875, 1975, 2075 and new 2275 Tyee, with overall sizes running from 18ft 10in to 22ft 10in. Even the largest model remains comfortably below seven metres, keeping the whole family firmly in small-boat territory.
The 2275 replaces the Baron nameplate in Lund's premium Deep-V line and is intended for longer days on larger lakes. It can be paired with engines up to 425hp, giving the compact hull significant performance potential.
A seven-inch digital dash is now standard
Lund has integrated a seven-inch digital dash with its own interface, digital switching, fuel information and stereo control. Redesigned consoles also provide room for larger electronics and dual fishfinder or chartplotter displays.
That reflects the amount of technology now fitted to ordinary fishing boats. Owners should plan electronics carefully because extra screens, sonar modules and accessories add electrical demand even when there is plenty of dashboard space.
Storage and lighting receive practical upgrades
The boats gain full-length multicolour LED interior lighting, illuminated dash details, integrated cooler storage and revised rod and gear organisation. Lund says the changes are intended to improve comfort as well as fishing capability.
Fish-and-ski buyers typically expect one boat to support angling, family cruising and watersports. Good storage is therefore especially valuable because tackle, tow gear, lifejackets and day-trip equipment all compete for space.
Wood-free construction targets long ownership
Lund says engineers have retained complete wood-free construction while improving water management and protected storage. Those features are less visible at a boat show than upholstery or electronics but can influence durability over many seasons.
For LBG buyers, the updated Tyee range is a useful example of how sophisticated small boats have become. Digital controls and high-power outboards are moving into trailerable sizes, making careful setup and dealer support increasingly important. Trailer capacity, tow vehicle limits and launch-ramp access should remain part of the buying decision for every owner.
Official sources: marinebusiness.news.