Kayak
Trollies
AnglersAfloat
Trollies
More
details available here.
Johnson
Outdoors C-Tug
Easy
to use robust collapsible design, works very well on sand and shingle
with standard wheels. Larger wheels can be fitted if required not that
we have found a need, kayak is secured using webbing strap. (Alternative
wheels not available through Johnson Outdoors).
Weight
Bench Trolley
Spotted
this trolley being used down at Mudeford Quay, it's been made out of an
old weight bench as the main chassis and a pram axle used to connect the
wheels. The trolley hooks under the roof rack and the kayak (Malibu X-13)
lifted onto the wheels and rolled down off the van roof.
The trolley is then placed under the bow of the kayak and straped in place,
worked a treat.
Jim Moody's
(Jimbob) Trolley
Jim's
trolley is made from a B&Q sack trolley (£13.89) and some pipe
lagging. Firstly he removed the top two sections of the trolley and the
wheel guards.
Taped
on some protective pipe lagging, gave the whole trolley a coat of paint
to prevent rusting. Once the paint was dry time to checked it fits under
the kayak.
A
couple of straps and away she goes.
Nick's
(Yaskalos) Trolley
Nick had
to build in extra height and strength into his trolley, his launching
area is only accessible via a series of steps.
John's
(Yakmad) Trolley
John's
converted golf trolley.
Richard's
(Artfulfisher) Malibu II Trolley
Richard
used the following list of components to build his trolley.
Approx 1.5m
of 32mm Osmaweld pipe (to match scupper hole dia.)
4 x Osmaweld T-pieces.
2 x Osmaweld access plugs (either end drilled to allow axle through)
4 x rubber reducers (use internally to stop axle flex, optional)
1 x piece of 13mm pipe cut and slotted over axle to prevent wear.
2 x wheels off of a Titleist golf cart.
1 x pot of Osmaweld adhesive.
RotoMer
Universal Folding Trolley
More details
at www.rotomer.com if you speak French
or at your Ocean Kayak dealer if not.
Ian's
Folding Trolley
The main
part of the frame is aluminum box section with the wheels bolted through,
this is fixed together with brackets made from trespa, but could be built
using aluminum. A piece of uPVC water pipe is used as a spacer to stop
it collapsing.
The top
T-sections are 22mm copper pipe jointed with a compression fitting, when
lagged the compression fitting sits snugly in the aluminum stopping the
supports spinning. Folded it will fit neatly inside the front hatch.
Paul's
ingenious boat house
Paul's Prowler 13 rolls in with the aid of rollers made from plastic pipe covered bars
