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#21 |
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Sustained
Join Date: Apr 2008
Location: Beavercreek
Posts: 203
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I just saw this thread. That Mokai is so awesome!!!! I want one so bad! do you think the clackamas would be a bit much current wise?
My boat: I have a 17'10" Open alumaweld sled with a 90/65 jet and a 8hp 2stroke kicker. a cuda 250 sonar/gps, and a cuda 168 as well. like Troutski, scotty rod holders (have 7), a bimini top, multiple anchor systems, as well as a drift anchor. Its your usual open sled built for salmon and steelhead fishing. fishes 3 and 4 people in the clackamas and everywhere else, except open ocean of course, comfortably. Last edited by osmosis : 05-20-2008 at 02:37 PM. |
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#22 |
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Apprentice
Join Date: Feb 2008
Location: McMinnville
Posts: 64
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Here is a picture of the boat back when the motor was new
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#23 |
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Super Moderator
Join Date: Dec 2006
Location: Springfield, OR.
Posts: 1,550
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Is that a two stroke or four
![]() Chuck
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Practice C.P.R. (Catch Photograph and Release) |
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#24 |
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Angler
Join Date: Feb 2008
Location: Albany
Posts: 146
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Just got a Fish Cat 9-IR.
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#25 |
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Super Moderator
Join Date: Dec 2006
Location: Springfield, OR.
Posts: 1,550
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Nice, thanks for the pictures......what kind of oar keepers are thoes ?
Chuck
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Practice C.P.R. (Catch Photograph and Release) |
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#26 |
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Moderator
Join Date: Mar 2008
Location: Corvallis, OR
Posts: 362
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See NOW that's great looking truck. Was nice before but now you are rollin at top notch! Did your feet get dunked? If so, don't be bashful about the air pressure. You won't pop it trust me. In fact you want them to stretch in diameter so you float higher over the water and in the water. Congratulations! Isn't that an awesome feeling the first time you push off the bank????
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When I die, screw some hooks into my spine and head for the deep water. |
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#27 |
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Angler
Join Date: Feb 2008
Location: Albany
Posts: 146
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Oar-Rights... they sure are nice. GraphiteZen made sure I picked em up and I'm very glad. I would be clueless about them.
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#28 | |
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Angler
Join Date: Feb 2008
Location: Albany
Posts: 146
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Quote:
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#29 |
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Moderator
Join Date: Mar 2008
Location: Corvallis, OR
Posts: 362
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My advice would be to slide the seat forward to the point where when the oars are perpendicular to the side of the pontoons the front of your stomach is about halfway up your forearms. This give the most power and comfort when rowing. At that point loosen the straps and slide the whole frame back. I change my balance by moving the frame and leave the seat alone.
hehe about the rings, I did the same thing on my first trip down a river. Went sideways into a rock and it sucked the o-ring right up through the upright. Why they ship them with o-rings is beyond me. You might want to consider packing and extra set of oarlocks and a little pack of pins just in case. Stuff happens. More pressure is always a good thing. I would pump them up until the wrinkles disappear but if you want to be cautious no problem. After a while you'll get a feel for the tolerances. I bet that thing scoots doesn't it? I am actually considering getting a set of the new pontoons... ![]()
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When I die, screw some hooks into my spine and head for the deep water. Last edited by GraphiteZen : 05-24-2008 at 10:57 PM. |
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#30 |
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Moderator
Join Date: Mar 2008
Location: Corvallis, OR
Posts: 362
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Whoops my bad... I checked my seat and the front of it is about 3'' behind the oarlock. Don't know what I was thinking before
Regardless, this is the best placement I have found for myself.
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When I die, screw some hooks into my spine and head for the deep water. |
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