Sea Eagle SE 370 Deluxe Package

Deal Chatter Sports & Outdoors
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Sea Eagle SE 370 Deluxe Package
Price: $199.99
Shipping Options: $5 Standard
Condition: New

Comparison Links:
[Google Products](Sea - Google Search Eagle SE 370 Deluxe Package) - [Amazon](http://www.amazon.com/s/?field-keywords=Sea Eagle SE 370 Deluxe Package) - [Previous Woot Sales](Google Eagle SE 370 Deluxe Package)

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[Preview 1][Preview 2][Preview 3]
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Sea Eagle 370 Deluxe Package
Price: $199.99
Shipping Options: $5 Standard
Shipping Estimates: Ships in 3-5 business days (Tuesday, Dec 17 to Thursday, Dec 19)
Condition: New

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Search Google](Sea - Google Search Eagle 370 Deluxe Package)

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Let’s check out the product page

[youtube=k67mFCoXZaQ][/youtube]

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I’m on the fence. Previous wooters, what can you tell me?

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[QUOTE=manhandsha, post:5, topic:404174]
I’m on the fence. Previous wooters, what can you tell me?
[/quote]

Bought one, used it once, put it in the bag. Used it again a few months later and it was black with mold.

As a canoe it worked. As a kayak, not so much.

Took about 20 minutes to inflate with the foot pump.

Sold it and bought a real boat.

Would only recommend for maybe a motor home where space is at a premium and then only in fresh water.

Make sure its absolutely dry when put away and stored in a dry area.

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Looking good on Amazon: 4.3 out of 5 stars in 75 reviews.

By the way, Capacity: 3 Persons or 650 pounds, Price: $279.97 there.

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Overstock has nearly perfect reviews.

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On Amazon, the link you gave is for Pro package, comes with better seats etc.

Woot is selling Deluxe package which is supposed to be cheaper.

Just FYI

[QUOTE=istrebitjel, post:7, topic:404174]
Looking good on Amazon: 4.3 out of 5 stars in 75 reviews.

By the way, Capacity: 3 Persons or 650 pounds, Price: $279.97 there.
[/quote]

10

I have a friend who has one, and she loves it. She uses it almost exclusively for river kayaking and has no trouble keeping up with hard shell kayaks unless its really windy. She’s even taken it over class 2 rapids several times without a problem. I’ve never seen it tip over or spring a leak. It’s extremely stable and durable. She uses it as a solo kayak without a problem, using all the equipment that came with it (no upgrades). It takes less than 10mins to get it on the water. After she has it folded up and back in the bag in around 5 mins (she’s had practice though). Since she uses it solo, she has plenty of room to store anything she could want in her boat: cooler, backpack, etc. It’d make a good camping boat.

I would have to say the only negatives I’ve found with being out with her are: it’s pretty ugly (but who cares). It doesn’t maneuver quickly. If you’re using it on flat water like lakes, it will take more work to paddle because you’re lighter and sitting higher on the water. If it’s really windy, you’re not going anywhere, lol. There’s no spray skirt for it, so if you’re in waves or it’s raining, you’re getting wet.

If you’re looking to get into kayaking but don’t have the room for a 10ft kayak, this is definitely a good option. If I didn’t have 2 regular kayaks and one inflatable already, I’d pick one up. As it is, my husband has forbidden me from buying anymore boats this year, as if 3 are enough! Pfffft!

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[QUOTE=manhandsha, post:5, topic:404174]
I’m on the fence. Previous wooters, what can you tell me?
[/quote]

I’d recommend a search: discussion on previous woots have covered things pretty well. :slight_smile:

That said, I’m a big fan of mine. It does what I need, the company was fantastic about replacing my leaking footpump under warranty, and I think it’s superior to the more expensive inflatable kayak a friend purchased at REI.

It’s worth noting I have the smaller 330, and they claim 2 adults, but you’d better be small, friendly, or both. I imagine the same is true if you’re trying to put 3 people in the 370,

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[QUOTE=e28eta, post:11, topic:404174]
I’d recommend a search: discussion on previous woots have covered things pretty well. :slight_smile:

That said, I’m a big fan of mine. It does what I need, the company was fantastic about replacing my leaking footpump under warranty, and I think it’s superior to the more expensive inflatable kayak a friend purchased at REI.

It’s worth noting I have the smaller 330, and they claim 2 adults, but you’d better be small, friendly, or both. I imagine the same is true if you’re trying to put 3 people in the 370,
[/quote]

Thanks!

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Yeah, I bought one last time. Fishtails like crazy, slow as hell (like as in you can barely get it to move). Leaked air out of RH side overnight (before I actually used it). No comparison to a real kayak. Seriously question the source of the positive reviews.

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we got one for the mother-in-law. She doesnt really like it: too tippy (like a kayak), hard to paddle/move (like a river barge). It might work much better with two-man paddling.

If you are concerned over inflation effort issues, you can simply get a portable air pump that works on 12 volt and then get one of those portable battery power spot lights that have a cigarette lighter jack on them - makes it easy, but of course you hve to schlep around the battery and pump as well.

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Bought three at the end of summer. Have taken them out on a lake several times both with only one person per boat and also with two adults per boat. Handled nicely, but not much wind. I assume that windy conditions would make it more challenging.

Wife and I took one of them down the local river. Again, handled very nicely. Bottomed out in the shallows as would be expected (same as those in rental canoes) yet the boat showed no damage when we took out.

Very happy with the construction and the functionality.

This is not a hard shell kayak. It is not a canoe. It is an inflatable kayak. Expect it to do well what an inflatable kayak does, stores well, inflates quickly, handles well in proper conditions, relatively light to portage, etc.

Proper care and maintenance is required. If you put it away wet, it will probably get moldy and smelly. Make sure it is dry before storage and you won’t have problems. (if you camp, you know you can’t put your tent away wet and expect it to be the same when you use it the next time)

Major props on this item!

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[QUOTE=kimbop, post:10, topic:404174]

If you’re looking to get into kayaking but don’t have the room for a 10ft kayak, this is definitely a good option. If I didn’t have 2 regular kayaks and one inflatable already, I’d pick one up. As it is, my husband has forbidden me from buying anymore boats this year, as if 3 are enough! Pfffft!
[/quote]

Good advice there, I would get one if I could afford it (yes theres water in AZ)

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I have this exact package and love it. It’s a lot easier then hauling and storing a full kayak. I’ve gone Kayaking with my two young boys (3yr and 5yr) and find it very stable. Much more stable then many Kayaks I have been in.

I bought mine used and it had the warranty card on it, the warranty was about to expire in 10 days. I noticed a split in one of the seam, contacted sea eagle and they replaced as long I cut our and sent them the serial number. A short while later I got a brand new hull delivered. AWESOME CUSTOMER CARE

Because it sits high on the water then can be some fish tailing depending on how you load or sit in the Kayak. There are fins on the bottom to reduce it but when I see it’s really bad it’s usually because I loaded or am sitting in the wrong spot.

As someone else said with anything you pack away, you need to make sure it’s dry before packing it up. I have an old towel that I keep with the Kayak to dry it off when I’m done. I’ve never inflated it with the foot pump, I have a two way regular pump I got at a big box retailer for $12. I have it all unpacked, inflated and ready in about 10 min.

Love this Kayak and would recommend.

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My wife and I have had the Pro Package for about 3 years. I love it! It’s easy to transport, and much more convenient than a regular kayak.

When loaded with 2 people and gear, it’s generally easier just to let the back person paddle. It doesn’t track extremely well, but it’s level of convenience outweighs this limitation for our recreational needs.

For anyone who might be a little heavier, it was sturdy enough to support me at 330lbs and a 200lbs passenger this summer. I’m a little on the fat side of muscular, so boat width might become more of a limiting factor for some heavier people.

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[QUOTE=manhandsha, post:5, topic:404174]
I’m on the fence. Previous wooters, what can you tell me?
[/quote]

Have this exact model, Woot’d this summer. It is amazing! Inflates easily with the supplied pump (figure 10 minutes) and this is thick, tough vinyl. It’s most definitely NOT a toy.

I have experience with rigid kayaks and canoes and the Sea Eagle is quite competent under most conditions, handles very well, steers easily and you absolutely cannot beat the flexibility of having a kayak you can haul with you anyplace you go and have it ready for the water in 10-15 minutes.

You will eventually want the upgraded Pro seats, but as supplied, they’re more than adequate.

Plenty roomy and not at all tippy. Again, it’s NOT a toy and is fine on open water and mild white water. Very durable, but also easy to fix if-n-when something does happen.

Oh, and you will likely need to get a boat license, depending on your state. Ask me how I found out about this . . .

GREAT product. Get one!

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For the people who are having problems with fish-tailing and tipsiness - I would bet they over-inflated the boat. There are very specific instructions about how to do this properly, but you have to read (ugh!). If you over-inflate it, you’ll be sitting too high out of the water to have any control. It’ll be like trying to paddle in a beach ball.