You can probably get by with a shorter paddle length using a higher angle stroke which will also improve your tracking. Great video thanks for reviewing.
@@AliexFolgueira I’ve got an NRS Kuda I paddle down rivers without the fins but it only works with a high angle stroke. Love your content on inflatables. Hope you post a comparison video eventually. Which one do you think has the toughest construction?
Nice ! Workout Aliex. Can't wait to see the next episode 😅. These inflatables are so much versatile than hard kayaks. They are the Swiss army knives of fishing and boating.
Dude you wanna be humbled????? Inflate one of this things with the double pump feature do it! And then come back talk about it. I'm probably in better shape that you ever be.
Will you be reviewing again with their high fishing chair we saw at ICAST? I was wondering if it will be designed to stand on similar to the Kaku chair. At 41" with a cat style hull, it would certainly work. Looking hard at this boat as my next purchase.
Would you recommend this for someone only fishing in freshwater filled with gators. Sadly don’t have enough space for a hard plastic kayak. Nor have a truck to transport one.
This thing has more volume than a normal plastic kayak. A gator bite is between 2,000 to 3,000 psi, meaning it will bite through solid plastics. On a normal kayak, a big gator bite means the kayak sinks. Here? You've got five air chambers, so you are still floating! At least you have a chance.
Hey Aliex! Did you receive the rear mounting plate for the motors with your purchase? I have called a few weeks ago and asked them about it’s availability so I can add it to my 12’ Megalodon 3. They said it’s out of stock and haven’t added it to their website but am still seeing it in your video as well as pictures on their website. Do you know anything about this? Much love bro. Thanks for your time.
How do you feel about this compared to something like the Wilderness Iatak 110? That and this thing are in my top choices for future purchase. Just can’t decide which one seems better
@@bgaviator if you just gonna use it as a kayak, not adding motors, just paddle, the ittak is better for that, if you want to motorize it, the isle for sure, or if you want a tandem boat
@@AliexFolgueiraoh ok. I think whatever I get I would eventually add a Bixpy type motor at some point. A lot to think about. Seems like you probably couldn’t go wrong either way. I do like that the Iatak has pressure relief valves. But I do like how big the platform is on the Flywater.
Why not? Check my oyster test (different boat, but they both have strong protective layers) ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-x1oz26ujvMc.html
It's funny when I see comments like this. How often do you see a shark biting a kayak? I'm not saying it hasn't happened, but it's extremely rare. You have a better chance of getting struck by lightning than having your kayak bitten by a shark. and if this happen you will be in trouble even on a hard kayak. this inflatables have 5 chambers also if you didn't know ..
Aliex, thank you for another great kayak testing video from Aliex. Always great stuff. So, which inflatable to you like better-the Isle Flywater or the Lite Skiff Air?? And maybe you like each one for different reasons and different conditions. Would love to hear you compare and contrast the two boats. I would also like to see you compare these two boats with iATAK from Wildnerness Systems. I look forward to hearing your comparison. Again, thanks for all you do. Scott
I will do a head to head comparison video soon, between all inflatables I have. The lite air skiff is more of your fishing boat, space for a cooler, holds a 9.9 hp, bow plate, built kn transom. The flywater is more of a kayak.
@peterkennedy5596 it's scary to spend that type of money on inflatables for a real use case of rugged fishing etc and to think it can easily get punctured by nature or man made items..
