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Kayak tech
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<blockquote data-quote="Skinney" data-source="post: 603612" data-attributes="member: 12346"><p>My opinion here may be a little more costly than what you're looking to do, but If you are going to use them regularly look at the Jackson Cruise. If you start out in a budget type kayak, chances are you will find yourself looking to upgrade very soon. Not that there is anything wrong with a budget kayak, as they will do most anything the average person wants to do. Kind of like buying a base model automobile. Anyhow, the Cruise is the best of all worlds when it comes to a do all kayak. It is a sit on top design. Plenty stable enough to stand and stretch and or fish if you ever wanted to. Comfortable seating. It is offered in a 10 and 12 foot model. Ample storage. Plenty fast enough for the lake and agile enough to run rivers. The cruise will run class 2-3 whitewater depending on operator skill level. Most Jackson kayaks are offered in a number of different color schemes for his or hers. This would be my choice as a do all recreation boat. Good luck with whatever you decide. </p><p></p><p>patooyee, you are correct in that assumption. Hull design plays a large roll in stability along with both length and width.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Skinney, post: 603612, member: 12346"] My opinion here may be a little more costly than what you're looking to do, but If you are going to use them regularly look at the Jackson Cruise. If you start out in a budget type kayak, chances are you will find yourself looking to upgrade very soon. Not that there is anything wrong with a budget kayak, as they will do most anything the average person wants to do. Kind of like buying a base model automobile. Anyhow, the Cruise is the best of all worlds when it comes to a do all kayak. It is a sit on top design. Plenty stable enough to stand and stretch and or fish if you ever wanted to. Comfortable seating. It is offered in a 10 and 12 foot model. Ample storage. Plenty fast enough for the lake and agile enough to run rivers. The cruise will run class 2-3 whitewater depending on operator skill level. Most Jackson kayaks are offered in a number of different color schemes for his or hers. This would be my choice as a do all recreation boat. Good luck with whatever you decide. patooyee, you are correct in that assumption. Hull design plays a large roll in stability along with both length and width. [/QUOTE]
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