< Kayaks
Old Town Canoes and Kayaks Sportsman Salty PDL 120
Sportsman Salty PDL 120
Old Town Canoes and Kayaks
The first Old Town canoe was built in Old Town, Maine, along the Penobscot River. Little did we know, it was the beginning of an incredible century-long journey. Some of our oldest boats are still navigating the world’s waterways. Meanwhile, our newest creations steer us in novel directions, pushing the boundaries of performance and comfort with innovative materials and design. All are born out of the same century-long tradition of quality craftsmanship that make every day on the water unforgettable. Whether you’re fishing, sea kayaking, canoe tripping, or enjoying a relaxing paddle on the lake, there’s an Old Town watercraft for every type of adventurer.
Overview
Available Colours
- Orange
- Blue
The first Old Town canoe was built in Old Town, Maine, along the Penobscot River. Little did we know, it was the beginning of an incredible century-long journey. Some of our oldest boats are still navigating the world’s waterways. Meanwhile, our newest creations steer us in novel directions, pushing the boundaries of performance and comfort with innovative materials and design. All are born out of the same century-long tradition of quality craftsmanship that make every day on the water unforgettable. Whether you’re fishing, sea kayaking, canoe tripping, or enjoying a relaxing paddle on the lake, there’s an Old Town watercraft for every type of adventurer.
Features & Specifications
Overview
- Model Year: 2020
- Category: Kayaks
- Kayak Type: Fishing
- Paddlesport: Kayaking
- Number of Paddlers: Solo
- Structure: Rigid or Hard
- Propulsion: Paddle, Pedal
- Best Used For: Fishing
- Intended Waterway: Lakes, Ponds & Inshore, Open Water & Ocean
Specifications
- Length: 12' " / cm
- Width: 34.5" / 87.6 cm
- Weight: 85 lb / 38.5 kg
Features
- Primary Material: Thermoform Polyethylene
Old Town Canoes and Kayaks
Sportsman 106 Powered by Minn Kota
Old Town Canoes and Kayaks
Sportsman 106 Powered by Minn Kota
What Users Are Saying
Wife and I have 2 Salty pedal kayaks and love them. The seats are super comfortable and with 2 Walmart garden foam pads I can fish for 6 hours with just 2 step offs to 'stretch'. They are a blast to pedal as my legs are in a perfect position. Easy to reach rod holders and gear storage behind the seat. Kill bag and net in the front. I take 3 rods, tackle bag, anchor and a hard 18 pack cooler. I added a WM marine drink caddy on the floor to hold small items. Keys and wallet go in the compartment on the drive unit. It is 85# so you will need wheels to get it around. I carry it in my truck bed with a flag. I fish shallow water around Cape Coral Florida and pull my lower unit and paddle or use an 8`stake pole to push myself when needed. I carry the stake pole on horizontal paddle grippers and use it as my main anchor on a diy trolley. I typically pedal 6 miles per outing and watch the tide to coast in and out. A huge benefit of the Salty is the upswept bow and high sides. Powerboats around here throw big-time wake in the canals and channels and you must be right beside them so a stout yak is a must. I never feel out of control. I also have a Hobie mirage outback but I favor the Salty over it. Nothing like catching 24" jacks from a kayak with light tackle.
