This page contains a Flash digital edition of a book.
DON’T BELIEVE EVERYTHING YOU


HEAR. BANANAS ARE BAD LUCK. PHOTO: BEN DUCHESNEY


Motorize your kayak! The Skimmer Kayak Motor Kit


The Skimmer is a lightweight (6 lbs), removable, trolling motor that mounts directly to your stern. Easy to install. At 17 lb or 24 lb thrust , it is made for fresh and salt water. Fishing, camping, and touring are safer and more fun!


The Skimmer propels a kayak 2-5 knots and lasts for 2-5 hours!


Fits most kayaks/canoes. It’s great for those with physical shoulder, back or elbow issues.


[CLOWN FISH]


KAYAK FISHING MYTHS DEBUNKED


BY BEN DUCHESNEY


Sanding your hull will make it go faster, kayak fishing is bad for your health and kayak anglers attract sharks, alligators and killer whales— fish long enough and you’ll hear it all. Kayak Angler asked readers for their wildest kayak fishing myths. Here’s what you told us.


Several people have told me that paddling a kayak is bad for your shoulders. I have severe arthritis in my right shoulder and kayak fish- ing has been my saving grace. No chance of skipping therapy when it includes fishing, either. Woody Sanford, Princeton, North Carolina


The number of fish a kayak angler catches is limited to the number of Go- Pro cameras mounted on his kayak. Don Smith, Beaufort, South Carolina


Apparently bananas are bad luck but I bring them almost every trip. I have worse luck when I bring my girlfriend. Andy Evans, College Station, Texas


An old man once lectured me for 20 minutes about how kayak fishing the Puget Sound in Washington State was extremely dan- gerous because killer whales would knock kayakers out of their kayaks and eat them. Fil Martinez, Tacoma, Washington


Hanging your feet off the sides of your yak in the Gulf of Mexico attracts sharks. No seals and no great whites. Myth. Jeb Bradshaw, Fort Worth, Texas


Sanding the bottom of your yak with sandpaper will make your kayak faster—it doesn’t, just hurts the integrity of your yak. Matt Heinrichs, Jaffery, New Hampshire


Sharks...always sharks. Joe Miller, Chattanooga, Tennessee


I had a guy just two days ago asking for money at an intersec- tion walk up to me and say, “You can’t fish from a kayak—you might think you’re fishing, but there is no way.” This was fol- lowed by something about alligators and sharks I couldn’t under- stand. It all stemmed from the Kayak Angler sticker on my back window. Eric “Marsh-Man” Bonneman, Cutler Bay, Florida


DIGITAL EXTRA: Click here to read more kayak fishing myths and share your own. www.kayakanglermag.com…27 Fish and explore with Safety and Confidence!


With “The Skimmer”—just sit back and relax, and Return Home Safely!


See the Skimmer in Action: 631.440.6114 www.kayaktrollingmotor.com


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