No, not for fishing or crabbing. If you put an electric motor on a canoe or kayak, in Maryland, it is supposed to be registered.
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Originally posted by DOGFISH View PostNo, not for fishing or crabbing. If you put an electric motor on a canoe or kayak, in Maryland, it is supposed to be registered.
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A few dollars. I think it is $2 for a motor under 7.5 HP. However, they will charge you taxes on the value of the vessel if you do not have proof that you paid taxes when you purchased the vessel. He will also need a certificate of origin. It came with the vessel when he purchased it.
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I am one of the old-fashioned hold-outs that uses only a paddle for propulsion (no foot pedals or electric motor). I also prefer keeping my fishing rods nearly horizontal to keep from tangling during casting.
The photos show my boat during a 7-hr August day near Fisherman's Island by the CBBT. Normally I do not carry either the bucket or the cooler. In all my kayak fishing, I have only used an anchor once (at Ocean City inlet where the tide was ripping). I use a small soft-sided 6-pack cooler bag with several lure trays inside. I carry pliers and a Boga-grip. By minimizing gear, I can get in and out of the water faster and have less chance of knocking something overboard while reaching and rearranging.John Veil
Annapolis
Native Watercraft Manta Ray 11, Falcon 11
Author - "Fishing in the Comfort Zone" , "Fishing Road Trip - 2019", "My Fishing Life: Two Years to Remember", and "The Way I Like to Fish -- A Kayak Angler's Guide to Shallow Water, Light Tackle Fishing"
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Here are a few pics of mine. Since these were taken, I've added a YakAttack flag/light instead of the PVC rig shown, turbo fins, and a couple of Harken blocks for my anchor trolley. For the anchor trolley, I swapped out a couple of the stern screw in cleats for deck loops I pulled off my old Outback hull. I think the CrateMate Jr (black box) is discontinued, but PrecisionPak makes a similar product which is actually nicer.
Yellow Hobie Revo Rube Goldberg
Yellow Tarpon 120
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Originally posted by J.A. Veil View Postmy boat during a 7-hr August day near Fisherman's Island by the CBBT. Normally I do not carry either the bucket or the cooler. In all my kayak fishing, I have only used an anchor once (at Ocean City inlet where the tide was ripping). I use a small soft-sided 6-pack cooler bag with several lure trays inside. I carry pliers and a Boga-grip. By minimizing gear, I can get in and out of the water faster and have less chance of knocking something overboard while reaching and rearranging.<insert witty comment here>
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Originally posted by tufnik View PostWhere'd you get the lithium battery from? How much did it cost? How much does it weigh? Maybe I need to get one for my Minn Kota. Gettin' tired lugging a 50# lead acid around.<insert witty comment here>
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From my last trip with Shield to the ships. We hit HRBT after but it was dead and the water was stained... managed a few small bumps and one low 20s fish.
Back in the states! I won't be able to make tomorrow unfortunately!
Ultimate & Trident
Used to fish more.
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Originally posted by MetroMan View PostI ordered the cells from a supplier online www.alliancerenewableenergy.com. They are 3.2V, 60aH cells. $64.50 each. So it was around $320 for the cells shipped. The circuit board you see regulates the voltage to prevent damage from overcharge and over discharge. It also peforms voltage balancing after the batter has charged. This control board was $35 from BatterySpace. So around $375 for the battery when all is said & done (misc stuff from radio shack). It weighs 20lbs-21lbs...vs my 53lb lead battery. I plan on doing a separate write up with more details.
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