longbowdave1
Senior Member
I may add one to my yak.
I may add one to my yak.
You would have fainted seeing my kayak updates. Remember you not making holes, your making improvements. LolI would like to as well, but I am new at this, and I don't like the idea of drilling into my kayak.
Ill check it out. I have enough parts and pieces left over to build one. I think I'll build it when i get back to camp thursday night. Might need a drift sock too.I just installed one (see the pelican catch 100 thread). I used yak gear rivets to attach most of it, and coated them in silicone before insertion. I just installed it yesterday so I haven't gotten to test it out on the water yet, but the geometry/physics of it seem to be a very good idea, especially since I want to fish the hooch this summer.
I used one on my first Kayak, realized I didn't really use it as intended. So on my new Kayak I run an Anchor Wizard with a Downrigger 4lb weight, I use it as a drag chain basically in the river. Let out enough slack and it will stop you. It work good as an anchor as well on lakes and pnds.
Nice set up. Good to hear from you again!I don't have this any more but I used one all the time. I could sit off a point or blowdown and by rotating around the stake out pole, I could fish all angles and not get blown away.
I used the special sealed kayak rivets and never had any problems. View attachment 971385
Ill just be fishing small inland lakes. Wind will be more a factor than currentI've never needed an anchor. It's easy to keep your position in a kayak.
I think they are dangerous in current, drag chains too. If they get snagged in heavy current it can be a disaster.
Hooked fish can get tangled in the anchor line. Real pain.
I've never needed an anchor. It's easy to keep your position in a kayak.
I think they are dangerous in current, drag chains too. If they get snagged in heavy current it can be a disaster.
Hooked fish can get tangled in the anchor line. Real pain.