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Not for beach cart, but using the same wheels for a kayak cart.....the orange wheels were so much better than any others, simply because of their size. Bigger = more surface area = digging in less = rolls on sand. The big orange tires were a big help to me getting a kayak to the surf.
Just thought you guys would like to see, one of the wildest beach carts around... And I made it. The total of the cart plus tires and axle came out to right under 1000.00 it has 4 of the wheels used for jetski trailers, and it 5 ft long just over 2 ft wide, has 12 tulip style rod holder's with plastic inserts, and can easily handle 400-500 lbs of weight and still roll like a dream
The pier carts work good on sand. The key is to not load it down. Keep it as light as possible. I mostly fish Navarre and most of the boardwalks have steps, not ramps, which makes it a pain to get your cart across.
My bow is making a creaking noise when the cams break over into the valley and I'm not sure why. Limbs were just replaced at Mikes who I think are good for simple things but I'm hoping someone can recommend a bow tech who will really take the time to make sure my bow is shooting right.
J&M Tackle in Orange Beach (Canal Rd) sells the nice ones with the balloon tires; Walmart in Gulf Shores sells the less expensive pier/beach carts. If you go to Walmart to get a cart, take my advice and don't get the blue folding cart with the wide, black plastic wheels...It does NOT roll in the sand (ask me how I know).
The attached picture shows the beach East of the last beach access East of the Navarre Pier. It looks like there is one hole before you get to the Air Force property line and 3 holes just past the Air Force property line that might be good.
Whether you're seeking relaxation, adventure, or a perfect blend of both, this forum is your compass to curating the ideal family beach getaway. Celebrate the joy of creating lasting memories with your loved ones, exchange travel tips, and collectively unveil the epitome of the Best Family Beach Vacations in Dominican Republic.
[SIGPIC]:thumbup:[/SIGPIC] 2003 TwinVee BayCat 19 -- Zuke 140 4-Stroke 2008 Spider Classic 16 --Nissan 25hp 4-Stroke
Hi all, just got my Bass Tracker V14 out of the Phillips Inlet Pass for the first time today in the Gulf. I know there’s some beautiful live bottom in the area about 1.4 miles out but I’ve never fished a reef that shallow or close to shore and am looking for advice on what species to expect.
For tight shooting in and around wrecks a shorter gun (36-42") may be the best choice - quicker to swing and reload. For more open areas like Rigs or Natural Bottom or forAJ's, & Cobia, go with a bigger gun (48-54")- which will give you more power and range. 48" guns have been the most popular over the last couple of years.