Max. 160kg Take to the water in this hard-wearing inflatable kayak, with an aluminium double paddle and removable seats Made from robust, hard-wearing PVC – resistant to salt water, oil, ozone and cold Lengthways bar base provides extra stability in addition to 5-air chamber system with safety valves Size inflated (cm): L325 x W91 x H46 Double paddle length (cm): 220 Net weight (kg): 7 .
Top comments
mdekq007
12 Jun 1715#2
Free helicopter ride with every purchase! :smile:
FREEZIN_WOLF
12 Jun 1714#9
I got stranded at night in one of these once.
In order to attract attention and keep warm i set a small fire going which consequently sank my boat.
Moral of the story;
You can't have your Kayak and heat it.
veedubjai
12 Jun 1710#15
teabag36
12 Jun 174#13
If you want something half decent get the Intex k1 single seater or k2 2 seater ive got both of them cant fault them for the money, ive been on pretty rough sea with my k1 a few times had no problem at all.
You need a license to kayak on rivers pretty hefty fine if caught, we got a family one from British canoe association which covers 2 boats and all rivers and it costs £60 a year.
Latest comments (30)
nobigdeal
20 Jun 17#30
Anyone been out on theirs yet?
mabbyb
18 Jun 171#28
Managed to pick one up this morning, only just though as it was a bit of a stampede with people running to grab two or three at a time and they were gone within two minutes of the store opening.
Seems well made and great value. Ideal for a paddle with the kids in calm water, also makes the comfiest sun lounger ever!
POWYSWALES to mabbyb
19 Jun 17#29
Purchased one today, still had several available in Newtown.
paulday564
16 Jun 17#27
I've only just seen your reply, thanks for the advice!
I'm in the process of buying my first house so am only just becoming in the position where I can store something like a Kayak. I'd probably go for a proper one rather than an inflatable if I do go for it, although I guess an inflatable may be a cheaper way to try it out and see if I like it. I frequently see people paddling down the river near where I live, it looks so peaceful and something you can enjoy alone.
Thanks again :smiley:
cjdean1983
16 Jun 171#26
for a license you can also get one from the canal and river trust website for a day, week, month etc but the website isn't giving the prices just now.
Bet you can't wait til it comes up again in 3 years to tell 'Your Joke' again.
paulday564
13 Jun 17#23
Do you need to have any particular experience in order to get a licence? Is getting started with kayaking as simple as getting a kayak and licence and off you go?
teabag36 to paulday564
13 Jun 171#24
Yes just buy the Kayak and a life jacket although i dont recommend this kayak and get your licence and off you go, try to pick calm water first time and a calm day as the wind makes it hard work on an inflatable.
If you get an inflatable kayak make sure it has a skeg which this one doesnt its a little fin that fixes to the bottom of the boat which helps the boat steer in straight line.
damadgeruk
12 Jun 17#22
Unless you are watching the TV /iplayer at the time. :wink:
POWYSWALES
12 Jun 171#1
.
Si1 to POWYSWALES
12 Jun 17#21
Love the picture... it looks like its already going to take in water with just 1 dude in it and the dogs backed up onto him keeping close to the life jacket. lol.
whaleshark
12 Jun 173#20
Are these suitable for the bath?
teabag36
12 Jun 174#13
If you want something half decent get the Intex k1 single seater or k2 2 seater ive got both of them cant fault them for the money, ive been on pretty rough sea with my k1 a few times had no problem at all.
You need a license to kayak on rivers pretty hefty fine if caught, we got a family one from British canoe association which covers 2 boats and all rivers and it costs £60 a year.
hotfinder to teabag36
12 Jun 17#14
Any deals on those licences? :man:
joeymcjoe to teabag36
12 Jun 171#19
Pretty sure you don't need a licence in Scotland :-)
Put that in with my free prescriptions!
ninja_saver
12 Jun 171#17
are these actually in store yet?
ninja_saver to ninja_saver
12 Jun 171#18
aaah from sunday right?
h1234
12 Jun 171#16
Would you recommend for an occasional paddle in the Lake District? I have a 7 year old who loves the little bit of kayaking he has done. Would be fair weather use only. Thanks.
veedubjai
12 Jun 1710#15
usetheforceluke
12 Jun 172#12
just a gimmick. We have had one of these and they are useless. would not use them for anything apart form a paddling pool
FREEZIN_WOLF
12 Jun 1714#9
I got stranded at night in one of these once.
In order to attract attention and keep warm i set a small fire going which consequently sank my boat.
Moral of the story;
You can't have your Kayak and heat it.
Rusty82 to FREEZIN_WOLF
12 Jun 17#10
:confused:
xwvp13 to FREEZIN_WOLF
12 Jun 173#11
I hate that this made me smile
richard_ha
12 Jun 171#8
Typical, just after I bought 2 kayaks from eBay!
jamgin
12 Jun 173#7
picture of lifeguard:
motionwerk
12 Jun 172#6
Kayak or a drag queen?
bradevosprint
12 Jun 172#5
Im in
helloyoufool
12 Jun 173#4
That's nothing - I've been rescued from the Oslo Fjord by the country's premier drag[ged out] queen act when our kayak capsized!
Still doesn't put me off and I quite fancy one of these for the local canal.
Opening post
Take to the water in this hard-wearing inflatable kayak, with an aluminium double paddle and removable seats
Made from robust, hard-wearing PVC – resistant to salt water, oil, ozone and cold
Lengthways bar base provides extra stability in addition to 5-air chamber system with safety valves
Size inflated (cm): L325 x W91 x H46
Double paddle length (cm): 220
Net weight (kg): 7
.
Top comments
In order to attract attention and keep warm i set a small fire going which consequently sank my boat.
Moral of the story;
You can't have your Kayak and heat it.
You need a license to kayak on rivers pretty hefty fine if caught, we got a family one from British canoe association which covers 2 boats and all rivers and it costs £60 a year.
Latest comments (30)
Seems well made and great value. Ideal for a paddle with the kids in calm water, also makes the comfiest sun lounger ever!
I'm in the process of buying my first house so am only just becoming in the position where I can store something like a Kayak. I'd probably go for a proper one rather than an inflatable if I do go for it, although I guess an inflatable may be a cheaper way to try it out and see if I like it. I frequently see people paddling down the river near where I live, it looks so peaceful and something you can enjoy alone.
Thanks again :smiley:
Agreed!
If you get an inflatable kayak make sure it has a skeg which this one doesnt its a little fin that fixes to the bottom of the boat which helps the boat steer in straight line.
.
You need a license to kayak on rivers pretty hefty fine if caught, we got a family one from British canoe association which covers 2 boats and all rivers and it costs £60 a year.
Put that in with my free prescriptions!
In order to attract attention and keep warm i set a small fire going which consequently sank my boat.
Moral of the story;
You can't have your Kayak and heat it.
Still doesn't put me off and I quite fancy one of these for the local canal.