Woot! has
Aquaglide Noyo 90 Inflatable Kayak for
$149.99.
Shipping is free w/ Amazon Prime or is otherwise a flat $6 per order.
Thanks to Community Member
Leeboy8 for finding this deal.
Note: Limit 3 per customer. If you're a Prime member and you don't see free shipping on the order page, look for a "Use this address" button and tap/click that. The order page will finish loading and shipping will update.
Features:
- A solo covered kayak perfect for quick day trips or longer excursions, Noyo offers dryness and a secure paddle for a beginner looking to feel comfortable.
- Our inflatable kayaks are designed to play as hard as you do. Portable, lightweight & built to last, Noyo is the ideal day trip canoe.
- Designed for recreational paddling, it features quick release fin, drain plug, Boston valve, zip open dry compartments for storage, accessory strap, molded handle and D ring.
- L 9′ x W 35″ (L 274cm x W 89cm). Weight: 21 lbs. (9,5 kg). Capacity: 250 lbs. (113 kg) 1 Person. Includes: Kayak, seat and storage bag.
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I've spent hundreds on kayak rentals because I thought an inflatable would pop the first time I hit a branch in the water but figured it's only gotta last 2 or 3 and I break even. It's lasted many times that and I've dragged it across boat ramps and gotten my fat ass stuck on a tree in the water before. Really recommend inflatables.
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The difference between an inflatable and a decent brand/quality polypropylene (plastic) is night and day in the ride and handling, yet not that great a difference in the 'price for value'.
I have 2, one being a 10' 6" Perception Hook Angler 105, which I got on sale for about $450 and the other being a 9' 6" Perception Swifty Deluxe, which only cost me $225.
Spend just a bit more than any inflatable and you'll never regret it.
will this last?
Kayak rookie over here, i have never even tried it.
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I'm actually selling my hard one cause the challenger k2 is good enough.
The hard takes up a lot of room in the garage, it's also heavy and hard to launch by myself. Between strapping it down onto the rack + unloading, it probably takes just as long to setup than an inflatable with electric pump.
I had the Intex Explorer and I will agree that that one sucks. It gets pushed by the wind too easily. But the challenger k2 tracks/moves fairly well. Tempted to try this since it's a smidge lighter. I really wish someone would make a kayak with ripstop material (klymit makes a dinghy in that material but it tracks horribly). Launching from car most of this doesn't matter but weight matters when you have to travel some distance to your launching spot.
Paid this price w for a real kayak
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I live on the Sea of Cortez so the waters are never frigid.
The difference between an inflatable and a decent brand/quality polypropylene (plastic) is night and day in the ride and handling, yet not that great a difference in the 'price for value'.
I have 2, one being a 10' 6" Perception Hook Angler 105, which I got on sale for about $450 and the other being a 9' 6" Perception Swifty Deluxe, which only cost me $225.
Spend just a bit more than any inflatable and you'll never regret it.
I've spent hundreds on kayak rentals because I thought an inflatable would pop the first time I hit a branch in the water but figured it's only gotta last 2 or 3 and I break even. It's lasted many times that and I've dragged it across boat ramps and gotten my fat ass stuck on a tree in the water before. Really recommend inflatables.
These things are ungainly. I found the entire process frustrating, and was never able to get the kayak back anywhere close to its original shipping size. I suppose it is possible with great patience and time, but time is money, and I'd rather pay a little extra to not have to deal with the hassle of an inflatable kayak again.
I think for the most part, inflatables are great for protected waters like lakes. The more expensive ones will be more capable.
Paddletv reviews on some of the best 2022 portable kayaks.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d2sOZsM
I'll wait.
I notice you use my $450 kayak for your 'point' instead of my $225 Perception Swifty. Very telling.
If you bothered to read my follow up comment (obviously you didn't) which was only 3 posts following my original, you'd see that I said my recommendation excludes those with storage or other limiting issues.
I also never even came close to inferring that "you need the best equipment to even bother with a hobby" (your words). Even a $450 kayak is in the low/budget category and if one recommended "the best" equipment, it would surely be over $2,000 range.
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Yes, stick with carbonfiber if you're competing, but thick PVCs are very durable, maybe even more so than kevlar, and they track and perform really well. Newer TPUs are close enough and extremely compact/lightweight (~17lbs for 2person 15ft kayak with dropstitch floors, mine is about the size of a filled shoulder tote when deflated). Aquaglide/sea eagle etc. have amazing touring models. To be fair, those are $700-1500 range and are comparable to hardshells in performance and price.
This model one wouldn't be my first choice (not dropstitch), but it's cheap, and for the price of 2-3 day rentals you can have a small fishing raft that you keep in your car. I am tempted to get as an extra solo, though I'll probably get a packraft for backpacking as this one is kinda too heavy to carry as a backup.
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