Bote WULF Aero Inflatable Paddle Board 11'4" $299 Delivered (Was $699) @ BOTE Australia

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Bote WULF Aero Inflatable Paddle Board 11'4" $299 Delivered (Was $699) @ BOTE Australia
Go to Deal
djprima on 26/11/2024 - 20:51 boteboard.com.au (315 clicks)
Last edited 27/11/2024 - 14:52 by 1 other user

Entry level branded SUP. Ranked #1 2024 inflatable SUP according to outdoorgearlab

DETAILS
The WULF is BOTE’s all-new, entry-level inflatable stand up paddle board. The style and superb construction you’ve come to expect from BOTE is paired with a super stable form and unbeatable price point, making the WULF the perfect vessel for those looking to get into stand-up paddle boarding or those wanting to add a wallet-friendly option to their arsenal of boards.

INCLUDED ITEMS
One (1) Wulf Aero 11′4″ Inflatable Paddle Board
One (1) 3-Piece Adjustable SUP Paddle
One (1) 10″ Removable Aero Center Fin
One (1) Aero Repair Kit
One (1) Hand Pump
One (1) Travel Bag
One (1) Coiled Leash

TECHNICAL SPECS
Dimensions: 11′4″ L × 34″ W × 6″ D
Capacity: 315 LBS (~143kg)
Avg. Weight: 22 LBS (~10kg)
Construction: AeroULTRA Technology
Optimal Inflation: 10-15 PSI
Travel Bag Dimensions: 38″ L × 18″ W × 12″ D
Loaded Bag Weight: 32 LBS (~14.5kg)
If rider weight is within 22.6 kg of a board's listed capacity, BOTE recommends upgrading to a larger capacity board

Smaller one (10′4″) with different pattern also available for the same price

This is part of Black Friday / Cyber Monday deals for 2024
Sports & Outdoors Black Friday Inflatable Inflatable Paddle Board Paddle Board Stand Up Paddle Board

Related Stores

BOTE Australia
BOTE Australia

Comments

  • chyawala on 26/11/2024 - 20:55

    And inflatable RRP.

    • djprima on 26/11/2024 - 20:59

      not really, currently on sale $399 USD in the US website ~= $615 AUD

  • noongerz on 26/11/2024 - 20:58

    is this a good isup model?

    • djprima on 26/11/2024 - 21:01

      Plenty of reviews, and currently priced similar to unknown brands

  • Averell on 26/11/2024 - 21:40

    I saw Decathlon has a discount from $399 to $139 for one entry level SUB. Not sure about the quality though

  • Orrelljet on 26/11/2024 - 21:54

    Currently looking for one for my daughter but 11’ 4” is a bit of a whopper for someone 5’ 2”. The 10’ 4” looks to have sold through, unfortunately. I was leaning towards one of the 10’ ROC inflatables on Amazon but it’s a real minefield out there.

    • djprima on 26/11/2024 - 21:58

      It's still available through the link I provided at the bottom. You'll need to select the other pattern

      • Orrelljet on 26/11/2024 - 22:01

        Ah ha. Thanks.

    • Banj0 on 27/11/2024 - 08:34
      +2

      Length probably less of an issue than the width…34" is huge. This is a big board. Very stable as a result, but slower and requiring a little more offset when paddling than a 32 or 30 inch inflatable SUP.

      Good for beginners a little unsure about balance, and simply messing about on the water (and it should cope with two reasonably light people quite well). Harder and slower to paddle than something narrower. Price is good, though these Wulf boards have been getting discounted for a while - as I understand it they are one of the lighter built boards in Bote's range.

      $299 seems pretty low risk though….especially if it's just for fun. The Bote Wulf has been on discount pretty much for the past year or two though? The RRP is silly, but asking price here is good.

      • Orrelljet on 27/11/2024 - 08:53

        Thanks, that's helpful. Would the Wulf be better than this, you think? https://www.amazon.com.au/dp/B079FYRYDK

        • Banj0 on 27/11/2024 - 10:19
          +2

          Probably similar quality really…but I've never seen either in person. If you can find any review online where there is a deflection test, that will tell you something about the materials and quality - at this level though…good luck finding that.

          For a larger rider like myself, I'd go with the Bote. For youth, I'm probably leaning towards the ROC as I expect it may be a little easier to handle. The ROC may or may not track as well as the Bote (it has two additional fixed fins where the Bote has just the main fin, but the Bote is longer - just going by the profile though I'd think the ROC will turn quite a lot away from the paddling side). The ROC will hold less weight, despite the higher 'load limit'…you can't get around displacement, and it's a simple fact that one board is 10ft by 33" and 6" thick, and the other is 11'4" by 34" by 6" thick.

          Seems to have some decent feedback on the ROC.

          Yeah…sorry. Hard to call without real world experience, but if I was getting this for my child to learn on I'm sort of leaning to the ROC.

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