YakAttack BlackPak – A Durable Piece Of Gear
Posted by Darrell Klein on Jul 15th 2019
I must admit, I was initially a little hesitant to put down the money to buy the BlackPak from YakAttack. The $125 retail price is nothing to sneeze at for sure. However, after a full season of use, in my mind it is worth every penny. The YakAttack BlackPak is made right here in the USA and is a very durable piece of gear specifically made for kayak fishing. First off, I am fu
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I Am Not Originally from Tennessee
Posted by Mike Cheatham on Mar 20th 2019
I am not originally from Tennessee. I was born in Georgia and ended here after my family moved to Virginia and Alaska before we stopped moving. In my early twenties, I was in Georgia for a few months….Chattanooga for a few years (mom was from Lookout Mountain and dad from Ducktown by the Ocoee)…then I came back to where I will always call home, Clarksville…and I have no pl
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300 lb? Sturgeon Caught From A Hobie Outback
Posted by Kristine Fischer on Jan 18th 2019
What's up guys, I'm here are in the Pacific Northwest with some of my Hobie fishing team guys. We are fishing for dinosaurs, in the new
2019 Hobie Outback! I have one goal today and that's to break my personal best kayak fish.
Once we got to where we were going, looked over at the Lowrance Hook 5 fishfinder, and at about 48 feet there were fish everywhere. So we
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Bonafide Kayak SS127 - Great Fishing Kayak
Posted by Craig Benich on Dec 8th 2018
Fishing from a kayak has definitely been on the rise here in Tennessee, as well as the nation with fisherman, and women looking to access the water. Here at Caney Fork Outdoors, there are many choices of fishing kayaks, and I wanted to give you an insight on the
Bonafide SS127.
This boat is very well thought out for the kayak angler from bow to stern. One of my favorite
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NRS Boundary Shoe – One Of My Best Gear Purchases
Posted by Darrell Klein on Nov 5th 2018
As the water temperatures cool down each fall, we as kayak anglers have to start thinking about how we are going to keep our feet warm and dry as we enter and exit our watercraft. In the past, I had used knee-high rubber boots. The cost was nice and they got the job done from a functional standpoint so I tolerated them for a couple of seasons. There was one major drawback to
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