NJ Saltwater Fisherman Forums
Boating => NJ Kayak Fishing => Topic started by: Still Running on July 24, 2008, 07:15:39 AM
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Do you think I can find an arch for it? need to hold all of the rods.
http://www.mokai.com/
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Now that takes all the work out of Yaking. TT^
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Sweet!!
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Nice idea but I bet it goes for around the same price as a jet ski.
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Nah... Too noisy! Like "my little blonde" better!(http://i54.photobucket.com/albums/g107/ChalH/DSCF1359.jpg)
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Sweet ride looks brand new not even used yet. Where ya putting the out riggers and pole holders? All kidding aside she looks sweet. I wonder how hard it would be to make a yak from scratch?
Paul
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Thanks! At the time of that picture she had not hit the water except for a test paddle, before purchasing... Rod holders will be PVC tubes mounted to a milk crate in the tank well, bungee cords will hold it in place. If I do the job correctly I can create outriggers by mounting the PVC at an angle; upright tubes for holders... A "store bought" rod-holder (Scotty) can be easily mounted on the 'console' along with a fishfinder.
"...from scratch..." fiberglass or wood strip?
either way - hours and hours!
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Yeah but when it is finished that should be a sweet ride for any part of the bay.
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Absolutely!!!
jemwatercraft.com has plans for two pretty nice SOT's - the "Sabalo" & the "Wadefish". Both look like they'd be very easy on the eye. The "Sabalo" gets my vote! here's a link:
http://www.jemwatercraft.com/proddetail.php?prod=Sabalo (http://www.jemwatercraft.com/proddetail.php?prod=Sabalo)
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Plus I just found this site worth looking at for building Yaks.
http://www.clcboats.com
Paul
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t^
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Holy cow Flea! I had no idea...that is one sweet looking girl! I hope you don't get jealous if I stare at her and want to touch her when I meet her in person. Is she glass or aeralite? You might almost be as fast as me on that ride!
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I ain't gettin' any younger & lifting that 65# Tarpon was becoming a pain (literally)! This little lass tips the scales at 46#, not too shabby for a 13' yak... Hurricane calls the plastic "Trylon" and it's thermoformed (sheet of plastic is heated then vacuformed into the mold). Molded in two pieces which are then glued together. She is a quick little thing! Also very resistant to abrasion - little to no marks on the hull after a day of surf launches. t^ There were quite a few paddlers giving her the eye and drooling and she's still no worse for the wear, one more won't hurt! ;D Hell, I may even let you take her for a spin but bring your own drool bib!