Відео

This is really adjustable. I have the big Malone cart, which works, but it's BIG and doesn't break down easily.

I got the cart and conversion kit put together. It works for my Crescent Ultimate--but barely. The setting for the rail supports is at the widest point. I will say that it does fit a lot better than any other cart that I've tried. Our friends in New Zealand have made a well-thought-out cart that's easy to disassemble for transport. Thankfully, there are a number of youtubes to aid in assembly. Were it not for this video, I would have never known about which cart to get so again, MANY THANKS!!!

@@shastastan1935 interesting. For my LiteTackle, they are about halfway out. I just frame the keel. I’ll check my UltraLite tomorrow. I don’t usually cart the UL.

Sportsman 120 PDL. It's a great boat, but big and heavy! I'm kicking around getting a 106 to augment the two Crescents.

I will rewatch your reasons for selling it.

It doesn't stay up the best, but I feel like it's the best function/weight/size/breakdown of any I've seen.

Hah! Good eye! It’s a Squier Bass VI! Really fun to play.

I just used the one that came with the fish finder. I had to fiddle with the hardware a bit and make sure you use the rubber spacers.

Overall, yes. the LT is 75 lbs. CK1 is 60 lbs! Their new Shoalie is 77 lbs. I keep my LT loaded with all my gear and transport in a Nissan Forntier with a bed extender. I use either a C-Tug or a Malone cart. I can pick up my kayak fully loaded, but it's a strain. That means3 plano boxes with lures, bag of soft plastics 3-8 rod/reels, small cooler, paddle, lights, pfd, ketch board, 6 lbs. anchor, paddle, etc. If I were buying today, and it was in the budget, I'd get the Shoalie. The layout matches up to how I fish perfectly. That said, I have no complaints with my LiteTackle.

I did separate them and put the battery on one side and the screen on the other. That did balance, but it was still in the way of my paddle stroke. This also depends on the kayak. I don't think my previous kayak (Big Fish 120) would have reacted the same. It's hull design was so much different.

I did have to adjust it. I ended up not using the cellblock at all. I made a place to hang my battery in the in hull storage and added a mount for the graph in the middle of the kayak. The Switchblade still holds the transducer off the side.

Curious why you’re not using the cellblock? I’d guess it takes up too much room? Thanks

Hey! I did the same type of mounting but use one of the rear handles.

@@JacksonCountyKayakFishing nice! And it functions correctly?

@@darrellnielsen6303 yep! I just uploaded a video showing that setup. It is more reliable to nest into the chute and it’s easier for the way I transport my boat. I do prefer the way the front anchor positions me. For every day use, I’m leaving it on the rear. When I’m doing full day tournaments, I’ll move it to the front.

I feel slower with the riser, but that might just be perception. I had part that I cut out where I liken it to a go kart. A go kart and 15 MPH feels fast whereas a truck at 15 MPF feels slow. I can definitely do a back to back with and without the riser. I feel the dig. I think the angle of the blade when on the riser feels like it bites more.

Thanks! I’m eyeing the deck pads so that’s good to hear!

@@JacksonCountyKayakFishing deck pads definitely will change things for you