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HO Sports Striker 3 Person Towable $299 Delivered @ Costco (Membership Required)

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HO is proud to introduce the newly designed Striker 3 towable. Grab two of your friends and sit down in the ergonomic, lounge style seats. The Striker's circular baffle design has a thinner profile allowing for an easy and fast glide across the water. Made from only the finest quality materials, the Striker 3 will keep you where you want to be…on the water. The high-profile armrests keep riders separated and secure when the waters get rough. Each handle and seating area is padded with soft foam for ultimate comfort. New supportive, recessed, ergonomic rider cockpits with high back rests provide an extremely comfortable ride. In addition to these features, the Striker 3 has an extended deck, so it is comfortable for adults and kids alike.

This product features:
3-Person tube - supports 1, 2 or 3 riders
Unique design can be pulled in either direction - seated or kneeling
New, ergonomic cockpit style seating
Comfort Handles for support and strength
Drains allow water to escape the cover keeping the tube lightweight.
Quick-Connect tow rope attachment
2 HO Boston valves for easy inflation and deflation
12V electric inflator pump included (plugs into 12V automotive adaptor)
Non-stretch 50' polyethylene tow rope

Brand HO Sports
Country of Origin USA
Colour Midnight Blue And Smoke
Product Dimensions Product: W 1955 x H 800 x D 1676 mm
With Packaging: Box 1: D 203.2 x W 533.4 x H 482.6 mm
Product Weight Product: 12.61 kg
With Packaging: Box 1: 15.66 kg
Material PVC bladder with Nylon Cover
Accessories Included Pump
Tow Rope
Recommended Age 11 Years+
Capacity Up To 3 Persons
Model Number 22662305

Related Stores

Costco Wholesale
Costco Wholesale

closed Comments

  • -1

    Unless you're on a clear open lake with no other boats around then avoid these horrible contraptions.

    Source- pulled plenty of them and hated every minute of it. So unpredictable.

    • Once you become a decent boat operator and practice, these are a tonne of fun to tow.
      Not unpredictable at all.

      • I've been pulling skiers, barefooters and wakeboarders for 20 years with speeds ranging from 15kts to 60kts. I believe I'm a competent skipper and standby my claim that's these are only good for open lakes with minimal traffic.

        The number of idiots I see pulling these on narrow waterways in their $180k Mastercrafts putting their kids in danger is unbelievably scary.

        • I've been driving cars for over 20 years with speeds ranging from 15km/h to 60km/h but probably wouldn't go great against Piastri in Monaco.

    • +1

      I agree that you want more room and shouldn't use them on narrow waterways - except in a straight line, but then what's the point (except for towing the 5 year old who just wants "a ride").

      However, I disagree that they are unpredictable.
      Whilst the people being towed have no control over what they do (unlike a water-skier etc), with some consideration and planning the skipper can easily control where the lounge will be at any point in time.
      Whether it be the distance out to the side on a "whip" or even getting the lounge back into the centre when it gets stuck on a side wake, everything can be controlled by boat speed, steering control and the timing between the two.

      Having said that, every lounge behaves in a slightly different way and even for a given lounge, it's inflation level or the amount of weight on it will change it's behaviour characteristics to a degree, so you do need to become familiar with it - but once you do, it's quite easy to control.

  • My kids would strongly disagree with you……I would agree with you.

    • same

  • Lie on your front biscuits are apparently better according to my kids! Especially the ones with angled side "wings"

    • Depends on the kid. When mine were younger they liked the "security" of the lounge-style towable.
      It provides lateral support so they don't have to hold on as tightly (or fear flying off sideways) when slung out sideways on the turns. This style made it much more enjoyable for them at the time.
      Even now, whilst they like the thrill of a wing, they will still go back to the lounge on a regular basis.

  • +1

    We have this exact same lounge.
    Just a note on the "backwards" towing (where the tow point is behind the backrest and you kneel facing the backrest) - we haven't found it to be that great.
    Is a bit trickier to get up and towing - have to make sure the people on the lounge lean back a bit to help get it on top of the water. It is also a bit twitchier and the shape of the "back" (now the front) means that it can catch as you cross the wake. It works, but it's not great (or maybe I'm just doing something wrong).

    However, it's is absolutely fine in the normal forward facing direction. Great design and holds people well with plenty of hand holds etc - which is what people want if they prefer a lounge. We have found it perfect over the last couple of years.

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