The Malone “Stax Pro” universal kayak rack works like a traditional kayak stacker but with cushioned pads to protect you boat. The Stax Pro folds down for better aerodynamics and lower clearance when not in use. If you are looking for a great economical option to transport multiple kayaks the Malone Stax Pro is the kayak rack for you.

Tackle Webs are your custom solution to fishing tackle management using bungee or Velcro attachment points, Tackle Webs can be mounted virtually anywhere. Perfect for kayak anglers who need to utilize every square inch of their cockpit to organize their gear, Tackle Webs are made from thick UV resistant nylon materials with thick double stitching. Clear your deck for battle!

The Bending Branches "Angler Pro" kayak paddle was designed by kayak fishermen to fit the specific needs of kayak anglers. The extremely light weight Angler Pro will allow the angler to fish and paddle without sapping their energy. Available in length from 220 to 240 cm an angler can find the perfect length paddle for even the widest fishing kayak.

Built with the outdoor enthusiast in mind, the Polar Bear “12 Pack” cooler has quality and dependability to last season after season. The specialized open cell foam air trap design will keep ice for 24 hours in 100 degree heat and keep things hot up to 200 degrees for many hours. The leak proof liner, weatherized rubber coated zipper, side pockets, and padded shoulder strap make it the perfect companion for any outdoor adventure.

The Bending Branches “Navigator” is a lightweight composite paddle, with a T-700 carbon fiber shaft and rich-looking black willow wood blades. The blade tip and leading edge are protected with Bending Branches’ proprietary “Rockguard”, which resists nicks and chips. The wood blades are fiberglass reinforced for strength and durability. The Navigator is available in 210-240 cm lengths.

I usually like to keep my trips simple. Most of the places I launch are close to the water and there is no need for a kayak cart. This year I have found a few places that are longer jaunts than my shoulders can comfortably make. Longer portages keep me out of sight from either my gear or kayak, and I try to avoid that as well.

When our family's Jackson Kayak “SUPerFISHal” showed up, I had no clue what to look for in a stand up paddle. My only experience with stand up paddleboards was with a local outfitter on a demo day, and there were a couple of paddle options to try. One was heavy and bulky, and I wouldn't subject myself to that. The other was a dream to paddle and beautiful, but had a price tag more than my first kayak.

As an owner of the 2012 NuCanoe “Frontier”, the one area in need of improvement was the seat base. The great thing about the folks at NuCanoe is the way they listen to their customers. The seat base on the 2013 model is much improved. NuCanoe also made it very easy for 2012 owners to upgrade to the new base.

If you're anything like me, this is what your backseat, floorboards or trunk look like during your paddling/fishing season. Every year I start off with the good intentions that I'm going to keep my tie downs neat and orderly - but a short while later the rubber bands have been broken or lost, and I'm back to tossing them in the back seat where my kids will whine about having no place to put their feet.

Towards the end of my 2011 paddling season, I decided it was time to get a new paddle. My paddle was starting to show all the abuse I had given it, and it was starting to take on water. Up to this point I had really only used the paddle that I had received free with my first kayak. While it was a good paddle and stood up to my abuse for close to four seasons, in hindsight it was dumb luck that I had ended up with one that fit me well and was comfortable to use. ...