Advantages and Disadvantages of Round-Bottom "V" Boat Hull designs
The advantages and disadvantages of round-bottom “V” boat hull designs are very unique and to some extent, very complex. When we take a close look at them in juxtaposition we’ll notice that the some advantages can be disadvantages and vice versa. So let’s first take a look at the advantages.
Advantages 
These babies virtually glide upon water which makes them ideal for cruising sails and power boats.
Most boats with round-bottom hulls typically roll in the water at slow speeds; however, stabilizers, keels and chines which make it possible to ride smoothly; hence, stabilizing the ride. This is an advantage that’s greatly needed for that smooth ride.
A round-bottom “V” boat hull is ideal for controlling turbulence near bilge areas of the boat.
Anyone who has had the pleasure of riding upon a round-bottom boat in the sea can attest to the effortlessness and accuracy of the ride while at unimaginable speeds.
Disadvantages
One of the major disadvantages of round-bottom hulls is that they’re the most difficult to design which puts a whole in our wallets.
The “V” shaped design can cause massive pounding from waves when in cruise control.
The stability of the “V” shaped hulls changes drastically rather than remain gradual.
They can become extremely difficult to sail.
As we can see, the advantages and disadvantages are unique and diverse. Every boat has a hull; the problem is there are a number of different forms to choose from. Every one of them has their own uniqueness in shapes that allows it to perform and handle water and waves correctly. Whatever hull your boat may have; be it a round-bottom “V” boat hull or a flat bottom hull, it’s on your boat because it’s the perfect type designed for it; therefore, no what you’re getting when you get it.