Yeah, I figured you'd get a kick out of the redneck way! What I forgot to mention is the poles get duct taped to the hardtop (no hardware!) and the tarp that is used must be, of course, a blue tarp from Walmart!
No, the Sureshade doesn't necessarily add more coverage - just a whole lot of convenience and it is awful darn cool! Wasn't sure what you wanted to lay out in terms of cash - just showing options.
So, really, all that you need is plain bimini top of the right dimensions (easy) and remove the forward bow. A track system is not hard, but you could do it even easier by putting snaps on the topside of the hardtop (underside might work, too), along the aft edge. The track setup would provide a cleaner look (slightly more secure, too). You'd end up zippering the bimini to the hardtop with a valance. Wouldn't look bad, at all, with snaps though - and still easy up/easy down. All in all, probably about an hour job start to finish.
Another option is to eliminate the rear straps in lieu of rear legs to make the bimini top self standing - sort of like a radar arch. But that also depends on how you use the boat and whether that would get in the way more or less than folding the bimini up and leaning it forward or aft. You could also remove the bimini with quick disconnects and lay it on the hardtop or the bow.
Make sure to get a bimini "boot" (cover) - makes it easier to store it when you lay it down over the transom, or store it forward by leaning against the hardtop.
Still another option is to add a full enclosure - especially if you already have a 3-sided enclosure for the hardtop. Adding rear enclosures - often called "camper canvas" - gives you the ability to enclose the whole boat in canvas, basically making it a big tent which is great for extended overnights/long weekends. Add a gas grill and you're livin' large!
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