Will this kayak hold a 9 ft flyrod? thanks
1592451
Probably. However, I found using the holder to be rather awkward given overhead branches and the need to paddle to keep the boat oriented to where I wanted to cast. Jonathan's question about fit is something I can't answer. Cheers!
1592452
I would say yes. I believe that it came with a fishing pole holder for a regular fishing pole....Now the question is, will the fly fishing pole fit properly in the holder ..... i don't know..... they traditionally don't have the a handle like a regular fishing pole.
1592453
Sorry I can't answer that. The kayak was a Christmas present for our granddaughter and since we live in Ohio, and the weather here has been quite cold, there hasn't been an opportunity for her to take it out.
1019464
JohnI am 200lbs at the same height; I think the Riot will work but not too sure where the water line will be on the kayak. Might suggest looking at other kayaks that are wider such as a Hobie pro 36" wide.
428138
Yes - in my opinion, this would work fine BUT you really need to secure your kayak well to the cart - I find the best success of toting my 11 footer is by securing the cart to the middle of the kayak rather than the opposite end you are pulling - good luck!!
598426
Hi Megh,Unfortunately this carrier accommodates kayaks up to 34" wide and 75lbs.Thank you for the inquiry and have a great day!
598427
Hi Megh, Unfortunately this carrier accommodates kayaks up to 34" wide and 75lbs. Thank you for the inquiry and have a great day!
94809
I bought mine last fall and have not used them. I will next week for a 60# plastic sea kayak. I have checked it out and feel that's its well made and should be able to handle about anything you can fit on them
548831
Yes, but it doesn't work well. It is flimsy and not that adjustable. That said, our grandkids were able to learn to kayak and maneuver this boat easily. They are 7 and 9. We love the boat.
1743506
Hi David,It would depend on thickness of the hull of the Kayak and what kind of material it's made of. I would recommend installing additional support inside, like an additional backing plate made of aluminum and I'd recommend using nuts and bolts instead oof pop rivets.
774957
The "freeboard" (bottom of the boat to the top of the deck) of my kayaks is about 10" at the mounting point. The LL Bean website only give the length and beam dimensions for the kayak and not the depth, therefore the best way to be sure is either call LL Bean for the dimension or go measure it in the store.
1765820
My kayak is 12" long and and weighs 47lb. It works fine. I can't say for sure about your situation.
629938
It should. Most kayaks are standard and yours is a classic and proven design. The seat is fantastic I have two and everyone loves them.
88643
The 89" dimension does seem longer than need be but I suggest you call the manufacturer. Their customer service was very helpful in guiding me to choose the best fit for my Kayak.
1311444
Donna, I'd have to say, not likely. The way it clamps on probably won't work for most Kayaks. The fishing kayaks I've seen have a hole built into the hull to support a rod holder. This needs the side of a boat to be attached properly. Sorry for the delay. Jeff, Red Sky Outfitters
1696144
You would have to configure horizontal bars (a set of two) spaced enough apart to ensure stability of the kayak you are carrying. I don't know the length of your cab, so I can't tell whether you'll have enough room for front and rear mounts, assuming you already have the cross bars. hope this helps, let me know if you need more instruction, then I will give you an email address to contact me at.
69762
Yes I have mine on a 10'6'' switch rod with 9wt holds lots of backing and works great landed an 18 lb. Steelhead caught last week on the Rogue River. Don, Southern Oregon.
1248034
I have two 10 ft kayaks. One of them is Old Town Vapor. They both feet perfectly on Malone j-pro, on top of my 2011 Honda CR-V.
1883918
It might, I have mine about 3 feet apart because I have a shorter kayak and I found when I put the pulleys farther apart the hoop would slip off towards the end. The risk you run in to when putting the pulleys closer is that the kayak might end up slipping through both the hoops if it wasn't centered between the two.