Back in that time period I loved to get a Brendella in a tournament on the skier end never drove one but many drivers said it required a lot of finesse to keep it centered!
Go the new route and keep turning them quickly get a buyer let it eliminate all but minor maintenance, always have fresh boats, develop a reputation for caring for the boats to perfection and in the long run should be a win win situation.
Seems it may be better to keep a pipeline of new boats coming and sell them when they get about 250 to 300 hours perhaps more trouble but maybe an easier sell with a current year boat with transferable warranty hopefully,
I had one of the first Goode prototypes to the 9100 that had Bob Lapoint's name on the rear tail. The ski got tried by a lot of skiers and ended up with a lot of holes in it. I was out of skiing for 5 years (got a divorce and started back skiing!) and jumped on that ski (my former ski partner had it under his bed with about 7 other skis). I liked the way it felt so I tried it. It was really flexible but I do not think it was that flexible. Anyhow I immediately loved that ski EP'ed on it twice and made it to the Nationals in Destin in 1996. I bought one of the first 9100's because I thought that one could break to easy. I liked it too but that soft prototype did feel a bit better in the turn. I ran an EP at Nationals on that 9100. I was pumped. Dave Goode gave me a hat and a Goode bag. Still have the bag!
Not being able to adjust my shorts was a real issue no kidding. Tried wetsuit type shorts that did not work. Finally got O’Neil freak shorts that issue solved. Took quite a bit more time to not freak out at the gate. Once you get over that it’s all butter water is awesome! Oh no time to wipe your face either. I started using contacts and closed my eyes on take off that helped!