I pulled together this blog to share some of the modifications I've made to my Outcast Fish Cat 4 float tube. While I have been fishing all of my life (I'm in my early 60's), I've only owned a float tube for about a year, but in that time I've really come to enjoy using it and found that a few modifications really make using it that much more enjoyable at least for myself. I've been retired for a number of years now and have a shop where I like to tinker on a variety of things and coming up with modifications to my float tube was a natural extension of my other hobbies. While the modifications I share may not be for everyone, for me its part of the fun. One of my other more significant hobbies is working on old Honda CT90 motorcycles. If you have any interest in Honda CT90's please check out my other blog on restoring Honda CT90's here at this link . I hope the information I share is useful and I would be interested in hearing if you've made any ...
When I used to own a boat I always like having a fish finder when I was out fishing so I knew the depth and could mark spots that I had been successful at catching fish. After I had used my float tube on a number of trips I started to get the itch to add a fish finder and started to look into the smaller fish finders that were available and also started to think about how I could mount one to the fishing pole holder I shared in an earlier post. For a fish finder I settled on the Garmin Stryker 4cv. This fish finding had all the basic features I was looking for (and more...) and was small enough that it wouldn't be to big for my Fish Cat 4 float tube and I could power it with one of the batteries from my Dewalt cordless drill that was small and would easily fit in one of the pocket on the Fish Cat 4. To mount the fish finder I was able to design a set of mounts that I could add to my fishing pole holder on my ViaCad 2D/3D modeling program. I'll explain how each of the p...
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