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Post by tyler1 on May 29, 2016 11:41:35 GMT -5
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Post by seahawk on May 29, 2016 13:53:35 GMT -5
I personally don't have one, my old man has 2 regular kayaks for the lake n from what I've heard from my bro u wouldn't stand a chance unless u had a fishing kayak or a wide sit on top style. There is a few members that do have fishing yaks, casacrow is one of them. Browse threw last years soft waters forum I know there's a few threads or pm the guys u find that use them I'm sure they'd be happy to help. Good luck n I'm sure someone will have some more accurate info Seahawk
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Post by samnicholson on May 29, 2016 17:22:30 GMT -5
It really depends where your fishing I have a couple buddy's that use them in bigger water but I know that they are top of the line kayaks so it depends on how much money you would like to invest
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Post by samnicholson on May 29, 2016 17:27:28 GMT -5
This guy just broke the record for biggest halibut weighing 124 lbs in a kayak so youll probably be ok
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Post by Deleted on May 29, 2016 19:23:58 GMT -5
This one I know of is pretty stable the buttom is wide and a dhspe for great stability
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Post by robg on May 30, 2016 15:26:57 GMT -5
From everything i have read, unless you are an experienced kayaker, you will definitely want a sit on top style for fishing. They are much more stable. The minimum length that you will want is 12 foot , again this is going on what i have read about kayak fishing.
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Post by taxman1977 on Jun 2, 2016 22:07:11 GMT -5
I have been Kayak fishing for two years now. Just upgraded to a bigger boat with more features, but last year I fished out of an 11 footer. For stability width is your concern. Length is more about increased tracking and straight line speed width of the boats being equal. As of yet I haven't caught anything in my Kayak that I had a problem landing. I some respects being closer to the water line makes the job of landing easy.
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