I will take the revo if it is still available


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Responded.

Here is one

https://sacramento.craigslist.org/spo/d/kayak/6569843220.html

I talked to the owner of this one, and he said it is a 2007 model. Is $1400 a bit high for 11 year old kayak?

Please let me know if it is still available.

I am currently in the market for a drysuit. Does anyone have any experience using Stohlquist drysuit? Compared to Kokatat, it is more affordable as I can't see myself dropping another thousand after dropping a few thousand getting a Hobie. I will be using if for saltwater, so I need something that can keep me dry and warm in case I get dumped in the water. Any info will be appreciated.

Thanks for the info. For those who may be looking for the same parts. I finally found the parts numbers, but you need to call a Hobie dealer to order since Hobie won't take any order.

86506001 - LOWRANCE ADAPTER   
86506201 - TRANSDUCER SUPPORT CLIP      
8050211 - NUT 10-32 NYLOCK LOPRO      
86509501 - SCREW 10-32 X 1-3/4 PHMS SS

I used an inflatable kayak (Advanced Elements Straitedge) for rock fishing a couple times when the weather condition was perfect (flat ocean and no wind). I managed to do Ok, but I think it would be challenging in bigger waves and wind, especially when the current is pulling. I would recommend not to use it for ocean fishing. However, if you decided to use an inflatable kayak, you shouldn't venture out to far. And I am talking about the more reliable inflatables such as AE or NRS. If you are using the cheaper ones from Sevylor or Sea Eagle, it is a big NO NO. It is almost impossible to handle bigger fish such as lingcod or cabezon without puncturing the kayak.