Kayak accessories diy

In need of a kayak fishing anchor? You don't have to buy one. It only costs a few dollars to make one yourself!

The kayak crate. It is probably one of the most coveted pieces of equipment a kayak fisherman can own and for good reason. While most anglers use a standard plastic milk crate, I tend to make mine out of inexpensive and readily available store-bought containers. When I first got into the sport, I used file crates for storage. The problem with these is that the plastic is thin and the crate tends to flex. Zip tie a couple of rod holders to these units and over a short period of time, the…

The best kayak fishing gear upgrades and simple fixes that will make fishing from a kayak better, whether on a new kayak or after dusting off your old one.

Here is a collection of useful and affordable plans that will show you their expert ways of owning a DIY Kayak Cart. If you're tired of having to push and

Kayak Step Cart: An alternative to the DIY PVC cart - easy to make, doubles as a step for loading / unloading and folds for convenient transportation / storage. It doesn't get much easier than this.

We've kayaked as a family a few times now and here's the gear we recommend for beginning kayakers who don't want to spend a lot, but still want to have fun!

Absolutely, here's the lowdown: those kayak outriggers? They're your stability superheroes. Think of them as your trusty sidekicks, providing rock-solid balance and a boatload of control. When you've got these bad boys on board, you're transforming your kayak into a fishing paradise. Your body position becomes a powerhouse, especially when you're tussling with some heavyweight fish. And guess what? Standing up to fish becomes a total cakewalk, thanks to these trusty outriggers.

Made from 4X4" PVC fence post, 1" PVC pipe, four screws, one bolt and a piece of old plexiglass for the rudder blade.

I carry quite a bit of gear when I go fishing and when one factors in the weight of my Ocean Kayak Prowler Big Game, the 12 volt Werker fish finder battery and various other gear, I’m at or above the 100 pound mark. I have been using this cart design for over 2 years and it has yet to fail me or damage my kayak. While some elements of this cart may look familiar, there are a few tweaks that I came up with that make it super strong and functional. It is at home on rough terrain and really…

Kayak usually comes with a seat, but most times, the chair is not convenient for the person on the kayak; that is where the need for a kayak seat modification c