Welcome, Guest. Please login or register.
June 15, 2026, 06:11:03 PM

Login with username, password and session length

Recent Topics

[Today at 06:07:20 PM]

[Today at 04:56:31 PM]

[Today at 03:39:55 PM]

[Today at 03:35:39 PM]

[Today at 11:06:34 AM]

[June 14, 2026, 12:07:56 PM]

[June 13, 2026, 06:54:41 PM]

[June 13, 2026, 05:31:14 AM]

[June 12, 2026, 07:09:07 PM]

[June 12, 2026, 12:37:56 PM]

[June 11, 2026, 10:42:51 PM]

[June 10, 2026, 04:02:40 PM]

[June 09, 2026, 11:58:37 AM]

Support NCKA

Support the site by making a donation.

Topic: Scupper Pro  (Read 1559 times)

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

Domenic

  • Salmon
  • ***
  • Location: Loleta
  • Date Registered: Nov 2008
  • Posts: 230
Is $400.00 for a scupper pro a good deal? I dont have any knowledge of them and was wondering if they are stable enough for the ocean. It looked really clean in the pics, came with a PFD and a seat.
If you're not living on the edge - you're taking up too much space!


Eric B

  • Sea Lion
  • ****
  • Location: Fremont
  • Date Registered: Jul 2007
  • Posts: 4409
Imo that's not a bad deal.  They are great boats, but the seat is designed for small butts.  They struck a near-perfect balance between speed and stability on those original designs.


mendohead

  • Sea Lion
  • ****
  • 27.3 Lb 39" Santa Cruz, Ca. Butt on "Old Blue"
  • Location: San Diego, Ca.
  • Date Registered: Dec 2004
  • Posts: 1250
Hi Yaker:

         The Scupper Pro is my Fav. Try to pickup a Pro with a Tank well.
The cost seems fair and, even better if it comes with a seat and Paddle.
         My first Butt was caught on scallens' "Old Blue" a Scupper Pro. It's doesn't have much secondary Recovery but, It's like riding a Bike.
         The Scupper Pro is Fast, Light and easy on the Pocket.
                                                                                       Sea-ya
                                                                                      
                                                                              
« Last Edit: January 13, 2010, 05:00:30 PM by mendohead »
FW 2009 RF Derby King Davenport, Ca.


Bushy

  • Administrator
  • *****
  • First, you do everything right.Then, you get lucky
  • http://theletsgofishingradioshow.com
  • Location: Santa Cruz
  • Date Registered: Jan 2005
  • Posts: 8629
Imo that's not a bad deal.  They are great boats, but the seat is designed for small butts.  They struck a near-perfect balance between speed and stability on those original designs.

with a definite nod towards speed.......

SANTA CRUZ KAYAK FISHING Guide Service  2004
NCKA
NWKA
Santa Cruz Sentinel
Monterey Herald
Western Outdoor News


mooch

  • 2006 Angler of the Year
  • Manatee
  • *****
  • Cancer Fighter
  • Location: Half Moon Bay
  • Date Registered: Dec 2004
  • Posts: 15809
Great kayak, good price but it's not fit for everybody. I'm 5'11 and 240 lbs. lot's of leg room for me but the seat is a little tight and becomes uncomfortable within an hour of paddling.

What's you height and weight?


Tote

  • One life, right? Don't blow it.
  • Global Moderator
  • Location: Diamond Springs, CA
  • Date Registered: Jul 2005
  • Posts: 12979
It's CHUB's boat of choice. He's been in some major slop with me the whole time riding his Scupper Pro TW. Because he is so light he hauls @ss on it too.
<=>


hightide

  • Sea Lion
  • ****
  • Location: Benicia
  • Date Registered: Apr 2007
  • Posts: 4285
Had one but sold it to get the trident.  Scupper pro is fast and dependable.  caught many fish on it out on the blue. 
ALLAN

2020 Hobie Revo 13
OK T15
Owned 2015 Hobie AI
Owned Scupper Pro TW


Live, Love, Launch!


ravensblack

  • Manatee
  • *****
  • Location: petaluma
  • Date Registered: Aug 2007
  • Posts: 11014
I have 2 supper pros now and at one time I had 4. 1 TW and one double hatch the TW is the one for diving and fishing. The other one is good for tripping across tomales for a picnic. A little narrow for some at 24 inches but they are fast. They dont make them anynore and its a good boat to have in the ocean. Its not good for anchoring in a smokin' outgo for sturgeon, BTDT. If they are asking 400 they will take 350 maybe.
"I always entertain great hope" Robert Frost


Domenic

  • Salmon
  • ***
  • Location: Loleta
  • Date Registered: Nov 2008
  • Posts: 230
Great! Lots of info. The yak is in craigslist in humboldt. I still have to contact them. Not sure if I can justify buying it but if it is still there I would pick it up for someone who wants it. I am headed to Placerville this Saturday. I will see if they have it regardless.
If you're not living on the edge - you're taking up too much space!


batt

  • DcBatt
  • Salmon
  • ***
  • Location: Santa Rosa
  • Date Registered: Oct 2006
  • Posts: 514
Hightide:  How does the Scupper stack against the trident?  I like the center hatch and the trident angler for pole storage.    DcBatt


ravensblack

  • Manatee
  • *****
  • Location: petaluma
  • Date Registered: Aug 2007
  • Posts: 11014
The supper is faster but less stable. The trident is slower but you can sit on anchor in a 6knot current with wind waves hiiting you from the side of 3ft and not feel tippy. The scupper is lighter. You can carry it down a cliff. The trident you just throw over the cliff and leave it there when you are done. :smt006 :smt044 :smt044 :smt044
"I always entertain great hope" Robert Frost


 

anything