Rigid kayak Arctic 120

touringwhite-wateradult

Fully Adjustable Flex 4 Seat Front and rear storage hatches and bulkheads High visibility reflective deck lines Skeg system for tracking Description Downsized Modern Touring Hull Assured Buoyancy with Two Bulkheads Large Hatches Bow & Stern Adjustable Flex 4 Seat High -visibility Perimeter Safety Deck Lines Security Locking Point Deck Bungees Bow & Stem Drop Skeg for Tracking Performance Primary Stability Primary stability is a reflection of how stable the kayak feels while sitting still on a calm body of water. A high primary stability is perfect for beginners, photographers and fisherman alike. Secondary Stability Secondary stability is the stability felt while edging the boat (leaning the kayak on one side using your hips). A kayak with a poor secondary will require a stronger bracing technique to edge with confidence. Handling vs Tracking There is no right or wrong answer here. A kayak that tracks more (more grey) will be easy to keep on a straight course. A loose kayak (more blue) will be easy to turn on a dime and change direction quickly. Speed This is the general speed of the kayak, combining acceleration, cruising speed, top speed and how easy it is to keep. Storage This represents the total inside storage volume the kayak offers. Rudder equipped kayaks tend to have more storage compared to skegs that take up some space in the rear hatch. A high rating for storage is perfect for a touring paddler.