Quick Release Kayak Anchor System for Fishing Kayaks



In this video i show you how to set up a Quick Release Anchoring System for Kayak Fishing, for use with an Anchor Trolley.

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Robert Chadwick

Excellent video. I'm new to kayaking so this was very informative and useful. Thanks you!

George Bowman

Excellent demonstration of a quick release system. I’m going to use the same approach when I install my anchor trolley.

Noureddine MANNAI

Really genius. Thanks.

tokay999

What dept do you usually anchor up ?

John Outram

Gidday ,just watched your video on quick release anchor system. I live in Australia and just starting Kayaking ,thanks for your advice,a lot of people out here use a retractable clothesline,but this is far better.

Donny Steelhead

Just a note about the carabiner used on the anchor trolley, using just a single biner doesn’t give you any redundancy so if you accidentally Unclipped the anchor trolley line while clipping something into it you could drop it and essentially lose the use of your anchor trolley. (It would be really hard to grab the clip once it’s sunk and is hanging at the back of the yak) A solution would be 2 carabiners or a carabiner and a permanent connection. I’m a climber so we always make sure there’s 2 or more attachments for anything we need to Unclip. ✌🏻

Mark May

Great vid, a complex procedure well demonstrated. Wouldn’t it be safer when hauling (weighing) your anchor, to snatch the anchor line that is on your anchor reel into the carabiner first, before removing the floating line (attached to the buoy) from the carabiner. It’s a little difficult to determine in the benign garage set up you have used to demonstrate the procedure, but to me it looks like when you remove the floating line first, that you are effectively not at anchor anymore.

SleepyBoBos

I've got a Coopers anchor on mine, lightweight and reinforced nylon so they don't damage your kayak and they dig in hard

merseypirates

Yet another great video mt

Richard Marsh

Awesome

Manx J

When tying the buoy to the rope, why not use the hole in the divers reel handle? Why do you have a clip there instead? Thanks

Nick Frame

Great video. Thank you. 👍👍

fhhsvnggbh

I dunno man, this is way too complicated. Too many ropes too many things to carry etc.

freak4jc1

Thank you so much, you've helped me a great deal.

F Angel Aguilera

Great video Thank you.

Rob

Can this be done with the anchor wizard kit???

Ron McCollum

I’m new to fishing kayaks. This was very helpful. Thank you.

Gary Olson

Very nicely designed, thanks Mate

CLASS 1 Adventures

Brilliant that. Great video. 👍

Kevin G Man

Incredibly helpful thank you for taking the time!

leemp337

weakest link is the recommendation of a cheap carabiner attached to anchor. if it breaks you lose your anchor. spend a little extra for a reliable carabiner. This was an amazing explanation of how the systems work together. thank you very much. i subscribed as i have watched a few of your videos.

apples9999 rotten

with all that weight from the anchor and chain and at least what 40 foot of rope. what kind of water are you fishing in a kayak ? because if the water is that ruff i am not going fishing that day.

Jason Atkins

You are very easy to follow along with and that is great. I just setup the same anchoring system and I was wondering how much rope would you recommend I have between my kayak and the buoy? It be ok if I have less than 4m? Appreciate your time bud

Mark Hills

Awesome best demo yet

David Tran

great vid. very well explained. helped me feel comfortable with setting up and using my anchor. thanks

Peter Ranieri II

You know your stuff, enjoyable and educational videos man, just subbed ya

Carol James

Brilliant – makes me feel so much more confident that I will be able to implement a system to suit me. Thanks for going to the effort.

Steve Perry

Well done. I use a slightly different setup which would alleviate needing to switch lines during retrieval. I have a dedicated section of parachute cord that is connected to a quick release at my seat using a small carabiner. From the carabiner, the cord runs through the anchor trolly ring at the far rearward position and back to the quick release location, this is attached with another carabiner. I connect that second carabiner to either a stake out pin anchor or regular anchor system as in the video. In the example system in the video, which is what I use, during retrieval I simply grab the buoy, pull in the reel and line with anchor. Once on board, I disconnect the parachute cord and connect to its original position and reset the anchor system for storage.

Peter Thompson

Love your videos – very helpful. However, do you think that 2mm anchor line is strong enough for our waters, especially if you're trying to retrieve a jammed anchor?

Hawkeye Harrison

Great video. Cannot find that styled buoy in the United States…

Tim R

Nicely Done, great information, and a very clean system design.

Michael Kirkwood

Awh mate, this video is so good. So well explained, comprehensive and incredibly helpful! I own a feel free 13.5, that is yet to be christened, now I know exactly what to do regarding the anchor and trolley system. Thanks brother!! Tight lines! 😉 🙌👏👏🙌

Richard Hackman

Superb instructional video thanks! I'm a bit late to sea kayaking (I'm about to get one for my 60th Birthday!) – so videos like yours are a huge help 🙂

I have a new invention the "SandWedJ" this being beneficial in sand & mud when used on grapnel type anchors, grapnel anchors generally used as the main anchor for many weekend fishermen and as a secondary anchor for most other applications. https://sanadwedj.com.au . Have a 1/3 size on the way for Katak's … houghts?