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Hi Nick, Thanks for for your comment! Although it is a rather heavy and slow moving kayak it should handle just fine it is a very stable and forgiving. There is padding for you knees but it is a very open cockpit. If you move the front seat as far back it will go then it allows to seat almost dead center in the kayak for solo paddling. We have a Seals tandem Spray skirt that fits the 145T in stock, here is a link to our website: www.oregonpaddlesports.com/seals-tandem-sprayskirt-t200.html

That is the Hydrus 3.0.

Hi Chip, thanks for the comment. We feel the slipstream as exceeded all our expectations at the shop. It compares to the outcast very well, the big difference is the 6" drop stitch floor and foam topper for durability and stability when standing in the raft. The frame offers endless configurations and we think the aft seat and thigh brace leaves plenty of room for a third angler in the back.

We have one in stock. No sales tax. 😈 www.oregonpaddlesports.com/hobie-itrek-11-yellow-10-ft-8-in.html

Sorry for the continuity error, but this indeed comes with a 4 piece breakdown paddle. If you look through everything again and still don’t see it you should contact your dealer.

@@chance4000 Thanks! After doing that I found that the 2024's no longer come with the paddle or the paddle holder! Luckily I have a 4 piece I can use with a paddle leash.

That is a Yakima Baseline system. We could order it for you and ship it if you were interested.

You’re right, I don’t see them either. The shop opens at 10am pst tomorrow if you want to give us a call. We can get them shipped out asap.

www.oregonpaddlesports.com/aire-blade-rest.html

That is the Kokatat Hustle PFD. I am a huge fan. www.oregonpaddlesports.com/hustle-life-vest.html

Sounds perfect for you! Happy to order you one with no sales tax.

@@oregonpaddlesports1595 apparently I need the proper clearance from my better half first 🤷🏻‍♂️😬

@@pdfahie Same for us with large purchases :P Let us know.

Thanks! Safety First.

The rocketbox sling is looped on the long side through the top only, connected to the cross bar you can see. This probably isn't optima, the other rocket box is looped through both of the short sides, how it was designed. The water jug is inside another rocket box sling but it clearly needs a way to hold it in, probably another strap around it, good catch though. The Pacific River Bag is designed to take up the entire stern area, we were just trying to get creative with a smaller raft. The PRB has several straps to connect into the outer d rings, the floor and frame. Hopefully that answers all your questions.

Give the shop a call, we just got some in and we are happy to answer anymore questions you have about the boat. As far as rocks go, it is something to keep in mind but ours has had no problem with being used numerous times in our rental and demo fleet. I wouldn't recommend dragging it on rocks but overall it has proved durable.

The electric pump that it comes with is not meant to inflate it to full operating pressure. Those pumps require that you top it off with the hand pump. On some boats, opening or closing the valve while inflating will lead to better results. If you wanted to inflate the boat fully without using a hand pump I would consider something like the shark pump www.oregonpaddlesports.com/outdoor-master-shark-ii-high-pressure-electric-pum.html you basically just plut it into the valve and set the PSI you would like it to reach. Be sure to have the valve close during inflation. This will ensure air doesn't come out when you unplug the pump.

@@oregonpaddlesports1595 Thank you for your recommendation!

Any details?

@@callaway86 There were fine scratches all over the body and I inspected several of them

500 seems to be the standard for paddle boards in the industry. This could get used a little harder than many paddle boards however. You could always glue vinyl rub strips on the bottom.

according. to Hobie uk it is 1000 denier fabric. if had an i14t for 2 years now and its tough. im getting the 11 soon.

@@raymondscott906 Any idea if dogs could come on it? Or would it risk a tear because of their nails?

@@colleenzitman5943 mine has been in blackberry bushes at the side of the river. there are some sharp thorns on those. I saw one video of a guy that used a thin exercise mat on top to protect his from fish hooks and spines

I would be curious too. Most of the hardware is the same, drive, seat, rudder system. But the hulls definitely have a different shape.

It's truly a gem close to Eugene. I read on the USGS website that the average lifespan of an earthen dam is 50 years and this one is over 70 years old. If the dam were to fail there would be problems downstream in the little town of Horton. Fingers crossed they decide to fix it up instead of remove it.

Definitely a perfect camera boat. Since you can move the steering lever around it give you lots of options of steering while shooting. We are stoked to have one in our demo fleet.

Compared to kayaks with hard chines this has less secondary stability. But this pays off with better performance when edging. With a tiny bit of practice the Kestrel can be a great starter boat for a paddler with a little sportier intentions.

Current price is $1199 though we have some used models available now.

I'm about 230 pounds, 5'10" and I'm wearing an XL.

They just have a rear bulkhead. You could throw a float in the front for safety but gear is another issue.

That is a Deluxe Aluminum Breakdown Cargo Frame from Recretec. We had it custom made for this boat actually with the custom dry boxes, adjustable footbar and walkway diamond plating. SUPER nice frame if you're looking to invest in a great Oregon company.

Hi Jeremy, I'm about 250 5'10". This Drysuit has feet in it so those are just stuffed into my Astral shoes. If I was going to be in the water for a while I would have some nice socks underneath. Kokatat offers "King" sizing which makes it a little wider and not quite as tall. I just kind of roll up the extra leg length and it works ok for me. We have a XXL in stock now we could ship.