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Seak Sit on Top Inflatable Kayak 2.6m $100 (Was $599) @ Anaconda

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Seak Sit on Top Inflatable Kayak 2.6m $100 (Was $599) @ Anaconda
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303-Acid on 30/07/2016 - 17:54 anacondastores.com (3161 clicks)
Last edited 30/07/2016 - 17:56 by 1 other user

We were in Anaconda today and spotted these on clearance for $100 each, apparently down from $599. We grabbed a couple to have on hand when we don't want to lug our plastic ones. Packed up, the box size is 69x17x39cm.

Says available online and in store. There were a couple left at Highett, Vic.

Seak Sit On Top Inflatable Kayak.

Features:

  • Bungee cords for securing cargo & zip bag for smaller items
  • Foot rest and adjustable seat for comfort
  • Soft easy-carry handles
  • Super strong 8400 nylon removable cover
  • Super strong single 60 mm PVC chamber
  • Also included: carry bag/188 cm aluminium paddle, foot pump and instruction manual
This is part of Father's Day deals for 2016.
Sports & Outdoors Father's Day Kayak

Related Stores

Anaconda
Anaconda

closed Comments

  • pauliau on 30/07/2016 - 18:07
    +12

    We had one of these things, they are terrible. They're nothing like a 'real' rigid kayak. They bend in the middle like a banana with even a lightweight person sitting on, and with no keel fin they continually turn left to right with every paddle stroke so you go nowhere. Just my experience.

    • 303-Acid on 30/07/2016 - 19:36

      Yeah I was a little concerned about the middle bending. We've got proper plastic sit on kayaks and thought these might be ok for lazy paddles…I guess we'll see! haha

      • Indie on 30/07/2016 - 20:15

        I bought a couple for the same reason as you. Might look at throwing something rigid between the bladder and the cover as someone else suggested.

      • pauliau on 31/07/2016 - 09:26

        Yeah, we got it for the exact same reason, our real kayaks are too big and heavy to take out all the time. Thinking this was a good solution, until we tried to use it! Good for kids play but thats about it. They are nice and light though, air doesn't weigh much!

    • slipperypete on 01/08/2016 - 10:26
      +1

      Thanks for pointing that out. I was nearly tempted!!!

      Sometimes a bargain is not a bargain despite looking like a bargain

    • captobvious on 01/08/2016 - 10:28

      good for the pool

  • bargainshooter on 30/07/2016 - 18:21

    It doesn't have a removable fin?
    How heavy is it? Does the paddle split in half for transport?

    • syba on 30/07/2016 - 18:27
      -6

      Doubt it comes with a paddle…

      • shapers on 30/07/2016 - 18:42
        +5

        "Also included: carry bag/188 cm aluminium paddle, foot pump and instruction manual"

      • Maverick-au on 30/07/2016 - 19:39
        +4

        Doubt it comes with a paddle…

        Is reading the description too much work for you?

    • 303-Acid on 30/07/2016 - 19:41
      +1

      I've thrown the boxes into recycling already, think it said 6kg or there abouts. No fin. Paddle splits in two.

      Comes with kayak, paddle, foot pump, carry/storage bag. The bag is just a mesh drawstring bag.

  • KevCol on 30/07/2016 - 18:57

    Mine also bends like a banana.I thought of adding some plywood to the deck to sit on to lessen this poor design problem.

  • fritzsticker on 30/07/2016 - 19:04
    +1

    I have the 2 seat kayak but different brand.. Yes it is slow slow but it is stable and good for persons that would used it twice a year like me..

  • Tasmaniac on 30/07/2016 - 20:22
    -1

    Kayaks are great in theory, the novelty wears off pretty quickly though. These days I just use a rowing machine.

    • blamesociety on 30/07/2016 - 21:44
      +27

      How buoyant is a rowing machine?

      • gringo on 30/07/2016 - 22:20

        One for dave letterman

        • StewBalls on 31/07/2016 - 00:05
          -1

          Dave said they go down faster than his assistant…not sure what he meant by that one though! :P

      • Tasmaniac on 31/07/2016 - 00:50
        +1

        They float quite well, thanks for asking. http://www.rowgue.com/left_bar/Crab%20bites.html

      • slipperypete on 01/08/2016 - 10:29

        “How buoyant is a rowing machine?”

        Best laugh all morning…thanks for kickstarting my day

    • fantombloo on 30/07/2016 - 22:35
      +3

      A rowing machine doesn't take you out into the midst of nature or the backyards of millionaires. It's not necessarily about the workout.

      • Tasmaniac on 31/07/2016 - 00:14
        +3

        True but a rowing machine doesn't take 15 minutes to load and unload. You also don't need to wait for calm days and worry about staying warm. Don't get me wrong kayaking is great, maybe it's the cold, windy conditions here in Tassie that make it a drama.

    • Scrooge McDuck on 31/07/2016 - 08:31
      +2

      Now for a deal on spearguns.

    • Spending2Much on 31/07/2016 - 13:03
      +1

      Gonna need a bigger boat……

  • lnq on 31/07/2016 - 07:47
    +2

    I dont believe it was 599$

    • 303-Acid on 31/07/2016 - 11:14

      I can't believe it was $599. But the boxes did have the original $599 price tags on them. I don't know who would pay that much for them. I remember inflatable kayaks being expensive when shopping for our plastic ones.

  • rambokid on 31/07/2016 - 09:21

    Says "reg $100" on the Webite

  • congo on 31/07/2016 - 11:03

    Does it come with a pump to inflate it?

    • 303-Acid on 31/07/2016 - 11:14

      Yes

      • congo on 31/07/2016 - 11:27

        It might come in handy when my plane crash in the middle of the ocean.
        Not sure if security would let me take it on board.

        • 303-Acid on 31/07/2016 - 11:29
          +1

          Life jackets are under your seat.

        • congo on 31/07/2016 - 12:42

          @303-Acid: Yep.

  • Mad Max on 31/07/2016 - 16:21

    Inflatable kayaks are almost useless. They bend in the middle, don't keep on track, if it is windy they go with the wind and if there is any current you have no hope to paddle against it. If you go over sharp rocks it is the end od it.
    They are good toys for the kids at the lake (only a few meters from the shore) or in the pool though.

    • leon k on 01/08/2016 - 12:01

      They're like anything, you get what you pay for.
      You need the ones with the tubes at the sides for stability and strength and a decent skeg on the bottom.

  • FittyFitty on 01/08/2016 - 10:35

    In short, it's banana; the kayakers' colloquialism for lemon…

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