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Topic: Native mariner DIY cart  (Read 4319 times)

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EricOnTheFly

  • Herring
  • **
  • Location: Seattle
  • Date Registered: Sep 2013
  • Posts: 20
With its odd shape most carts don't work on the native mariner. So using 1inch schedule 40 PVC I was able to construct this cart for the rear of this mariner. Will need wider tires though, the one on here cut right through the sand.


  • Chris
  • True Life: I'm Addicted To Kayak Fishing
  • Location: North Bend, OR
  • Date Registered: Jun 2012
  • Posts: 1598
Very cool! How much did it cost for that project? Most carts are easily $200. I'm sure you're far below that price tag.
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"Everyone should believe in something,  I believe I'll go fishing."

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Fungunnin

  • Sturgeon
  • *******
  • Date Registered: Aug 2010
  • Posts: 2548
Very cool! How much did it cost for that project? Most carts are easily $200. I'm sure you're far below that price tag.

I only know of one cart that is $200 and if you want just the large wheels that will cost you over half of that.

Sent from my Motorola Flip phone.
« Last Edit: September 12, 2013, 09:28:06 AM by Fungunnin »


EricOnTheFly

  • Herring
  • **
  • Location: Seattle
  • Date Registered: Sep 2013
  • Posts: 20
I'm watching Craigslist for free wheel barrows, I think the tires off those would be wide enough and I can inflate or deflate as needed as well.


  • Chris
  • True Life: I'm Addicted To Kayak Fishing
  • Location: North Bend, OR
  • Date Registered: Jun 2012
  • Posts: 1598
The average price I've seen on carts is in the $130-$200 range. So saying 'most carts' might be a stretch...
1st Place 2015 Chinook Showdown 
8th Place 2014 AOTD
1st Place 2013 AOTD                        
"Everyone should believe in something,  I believe I'll go fishing."

Sponsorship and Support:
Waxer's Surf Shop
Hobie Fishing Team
Lancer Jigs
Pro-Cure Scents


Fungunnin

  • Sturgeon
  • *******
  • Date Registered: Aug 2010
  • Posts: 2548
The light weight balloon tires are the only way to go for soft sand ... The next best option is just to drag it through the sand

Sent from my Motorola Flip phone.



Noah

  • Sturgeon
  • *******
  • Cabby Strong!
  • Location: Tigard
  • Date Registered: Mar 2011
  • Posts: 3597
I'm watching Craigslist for free wheel barrows, I think the tires off those would be wide enough and I can inflate or deflate as needed as well.
Harbor Freight has some that go on for like 4 bucks a piece. Very cool design!


EricOnTheFly

  • Herring
  • **
  • Location: Seattle
  • Date Registered: Sep 2013
  • Posts: 20
I'm watching Craigslist for free wheel barrows, I think the tires off those would be wide enough and I can inflate or deflate as needed as well.
Harbor Freight has some that go on for like 4 bucks a piece. Very cool design!

Sweet! Found them, thanks! HF is quickly becoming my new JC Whitney.


pmmpete

  • Sturgeon
  • *******
  • Location: Missoula, Montana
  • Date Registered: Jul 2013
  • Posts: 1989
A disadvantage of a cart which mounts at one end of a kayak is that when hauling the kayak, you end up supporting half of its weight.  I like carts which strap in the center of a kayak, because if you locate the cart correctly, you only end up supporting a couple of pounds of weight.  Here is my 13' Trident with a full load of spearfishing gear on my Seattle Sports "all terrain" center mount kayak cart.  It's a well-built cart which works nicely, although the bike tires wouldn't work well on dry sand.



« Last Edit: September 16, 2013, 06:26:42 AM by pmmpete »


 

anything