No one has said that a person can't hunt from a Kayak, you can hunt from an inner tube if the fancy strikes you. What was mentioned was the stability for a beginning paddler and sheer cargo capacity. More than one way to skin a cat...
That's a huge blanket statement that is false. There are too many hull design variables for that to be true. The Native Ultimate kayak is as stable if not more stable than a similar length canoe thanks to its dihedral tunnel hull. I can stand easily and cast from my Ultimate and Pescador kayaks but not from my Old Town 119 canoe. Hull design and end use design is almost everything concerning how stable a canoe or kayak can be.
<>< Fish
that native maybe called a kayak but in truth it is more of a canoe than yak.
Yep it is really neither...I surely d ont think of it as a kayak.Looking at one from above it does resemble a canoe but it is still very much a kayak. It has more in common with sit-in kayaks but it has no enclosing top. The side profile even looks canoe like but the hull bottom is very different than a canoe which gives it greater stability and tracking than a similar sized canoe.
<>< Fish
Little late to the party here... I used to have a 10 foot fiberglass canoe that I would give a bunch of money to have back. It was super light and easy to maneuver. I used for everything. Duck, deer, turkey, small game, fresh and salt water fishing. I loved that thing. I always used a kayak paddle. You can haul pretty good boogy with one and if the water gets narrow, you can break it down and just used one piece.
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