Features Dual frequency transducer. 50200kHz. Bronze. Thru hull mount. Depth Temp. AIRMAR B117. Compatible with all Garmin dual frequency sonar units. 0 8 deadrise.
Features Ultimate in harness design for 30 130lb tackle. Combination of lumbar and sit in pads distributes the load below the hips, allowing the lower body to exert maximum pulling leverage with superb comfort under heavy drag loads. Super comfort molded, closed cell EVA foam padding with tough, waterproof lycra polyester cover. Harness liner is made from synthetic terry cloth, which not only wicks moisture, but has enough tooth to keep the harness from slipping around and chafing. Attached to the inside liner is a name and ID tag. Includes both stainless cross lock snaps and quick release hooks for securing harness to reel lugs. Self adjusting reel attachment straps prevent the harness from riding up, and provide the best pulling angle for maximum leverage. Stainless D rings for drop straps are double sewn and cross stitched into the harness. Molded rubber safetygrab handle is also double stainless riveted and box stitched into the back of the belt. All of the ultra heavy duty nylon web straps feature top quality, corrosion proof, quick release nylon buckles or adjusters. Included is a mesh bag with hanging grommets for easy rinsing and storage of the Maxforce harness.
Features Great lighter tackle harness. Closed cell EVA padding and waterproof lycra polyester cover. Corrosion resistant stainless and nylon fasteners. Traditional style shoulder harness.
Features AFTCO Flying Gaffs should be rigged with soft, 58 diameter, 3 strand nylon rope spliced directly to the hook eye. IGFA allows a maximum combined length of 25 feet of total rope and hook, but for most boats, the rope should only be as long as the farthest distance a crew member can reach with the gaff from its point of attachment to the boat. Flying gaff hooks should be tied in to the stainless attaching post on the aluminum handle using a single turn of 20 or 30 lb line. The nylon rope should be stretched tight and passed around the end of the handle, through the gimbal, and back up past the second handle grip, where it can be secured with a couple of wraps of 1 masking tape. The rope should be gripped to the handles by the gaffer, and released as soon as the gaff hook is planted into the fish and breaks loose from the handle.
