You reach a point in your life where you begin to look for things to make life easier
While I can still do a 6-8 mile trip, I sometimes question why I decided to bite off so much 
Three years ago Keastman & I had the opportunity to look at a product that was just being introduced. We both fell in love with the boat and it headed to the top of our wish list. At that time there were a couple of things which held me back from going ahead and purchasing one. Recently I had the opportunity to fish from this boat for couple of days and discovered a whole new world out there:
I could cover the distance, fish and return in 2 hours from my normal 6 hour trip
As I already had a trailer, the weight issue (for me) had gone away
I could still paddle and pole
This was even more stable than the Pro Angler
Plus, this is one cool looking ride
Introducing the Solo Skiff
A look at the deck layout. Simple, clean and sleek
Rigging the Solo requires that you keep the clean lines already built into the vessel. Very few add-on's were added as there was plenty of storage under the seat area and the upfront built-in cooler can also be used as a storage compartment or livewell. All mounting was done with YakAttack gear trac. As you will note in the pictures below, I added a 12" track to each side of the seat area. With the gear track, I have many options of what I want to add for the day of fishing (rod holders, paddle holders, etc.) You will also see that I added the Hobie rubber mesh side pockets.
I did add a Hobie hatch to the front. This is going to be used as a battery holder for the Fishfinder/gps when I figure out what I want.
While I can still paddle and pole, here is the biggest deciding factor on getting to my spots quickly
Took me about 30 min's to adjust the bumpers for that perfect fit.
The built in gas tank on the motor will hold a quart of gas which will give you a full throttle range of 5 miles. While I doubt I will ever go through a tank of gas, I will be carrying a small container of gas if needed.
