- 11-feet long, two-person open top kayak offers plenty of room
- Cargo net for gear storage
- Back rest for leverage and stability
- Two 86-inch aluminum paddles included
- Tough, 22-gauge PVC construction
Product Features
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Constructed of tough 22-gauge PVC this is a durable kayak, with inflatable back rests for comfort, leverage, and stability. This made-in-China Coleman inflatable touring kayak is NMMA certified, and comes with a cargo net for gear storage, and its own set of two sturdy, 86-inch aluminum kayak paddles.
What's in the Box?
Coleman inflatable kayak, two aluminum kayak paddles
Manufacturer Warranty
One-year warranty
Product Details
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
24 of 24 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
A lot of fun with small expense!,
By
This review is from: Coleman Two-Person Inflatable Touring Kayak with Paddles (Sports)
Living in the Puget Sound begs for time spent on the water. However, being a frugal sort of family, we're not likely to ever purchase a "real boat". We found a good price on these fun little items and have been enjoying the water all summer. How do they size up... they float well (grin), they paddle OK, the blow up quickly with a hand pump, they pack nicely in our car (two of them) and they store nicely on a shelf in the garage. That is just what we were looking for. We take our two girls with us when we go and the eldest (seven now) can paddle the kayak by herself (with one of us in the boat of course)if we let her. You won't find this to be a replacement for a real kayak, don't even think that way or you'll be dissatisfied. But think of this as an economical way to get more time on the water and you'll be thrilled! OH... and prepare to get a little wet, there's no drain and you're sitting in the BOTTOM of it. Does restrict it to the warmer days. AND, the clips to store the paddles aren't very helpful and get in the way while you paddle. Design issue, you know.
5 of 5 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Fledge,
By Angela: Careful Shopper (Bonita Springs Florida) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Coleman Two-Person Inflatable Touring Kayak with Paddles (Sports)
It is tough to get me to spend a dollar, after much researching I finally brought the Coleman two person Canoe/Kayak. It met my needs perfectly. I live in Southwest Florida and we have some rough habitates. My first concern is that since I am female and Kayak alone I need to feel secure. I like being on top of the water, but not in it. On the madien voyage not once did I feel insecure about the boat. I am 170 pounds and it seemed to support me just fine. I sat in the front seat. Of course I was concerned about navigation and on the back bays I had no trouble. I personally would not take it in a chop or too stronge of a current, but that's me. I may get braver as I learn more. For my purpose of bird watching and exercise it was great! It was extremly comfortable. I could take a nap in it, again if dared. The only reason I came in from the water was after two hours I was exhausted. Great exercise and so fun.Inflation: Orginally, I brought the Coleman re-chargable pump. It never worked from the get go. I returned it and brought a $10. Northwest Territoy Dule Action Hand Pump. It worked GREAT. In less than five minutes the canoe was inflated and I did not feel I used any exersion. It was easy. The boat does not come with a rope so remember to bring your own line. Other than that and it is inflatable so fishing hooks and cigarettes could cause a mishap. I love my new little canoe. I named it Fledge.
5 of 5 people found the following review helpful:
2.0 out of 5 stars
JUNK,
By
This review is from: Coleman Two-Person Inflatable Touring Kayak with Paddles (Sports)
After many happy years with a Sevylor Classic I needed a new inflatable kayak and with Sevylor temporarily out of business I got the Coleman; bad mistake. It felt flimsy and didn't handle well at all. Just avoiding subsurface rocks on a slow moving creek was an exercise in frustration and I'm darn glad I didn't try the class 2 rapids I used to enjoy in the Sevylor. Can't straighten my legs out with that attached front seat in the way either so I was uncomfortable as well. One miserable twelve mile trip and I haven't touched it since.
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