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NRS Frame Angler Seat Bar with LoPro's
$125.00
Angler Seat Bars give you that great bird's eye view. Includes LoPro™ fitting, u-bolts, washers and nuts. The hole patterns on the plate can be used with an angler/swivel seat or regular low or high back raft seat. This bar is not for whitewater use. Widths: 48" - 82"
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Material:
1-5/8" 6061-T6 Anodized Aluminum Frame Pipe
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Components:
- 1 - Angler Seat Bar
- 2 - LoPro Fittings
- 2 - U-bolts with nuts and washers
9/27/2012 5.0Easy addition for great casting By TOMATS 52 from Idaho About Me Casual/ Recreational 9/14/2011 5.0Action Seat Bar Review- perfect By Big Fish Stickman from Wyoming 8/25/2011 5.0Must have fishing addition - Good casting position
- Increased storage
- Solid construction
- Takes weight off floor
7/9/2011 4.0great application for fishing By Jimbo fisherman from Salt Lake City UT - Super vision for fly fish
NRS Frame Angler Seat Bar with LoPro's Q: How high is the seat mounting plate above the center of the lopros? Asked on 2/28/2013 by Bundu from Seattle Know the answer? Answer this question 1 answer NRS Frame Angler Seat Bar with LoPro's Q: Hello, We own a 14 foot tributary and my husband would like a swivel seat that he can use in the front of the boat or the back of the boat depending on where we are fishing. He would like to be able to change it up when he wants. Is this what I would need? I would also add a swivel seat to go with it. Asked on 12/6/2012 by Katie from Jackson, WY Know the answer? Answer this question 2 answers A: Katie, this works great for fishermen, since it puts them up a bit higher. Regular seat bars also have the bolt pattern for the swivel seat if he doesn't want that height. For the back of the raft, if he wants to sit on the back tube, you would need our Stern Seat Mount, Item # 1232, which comes with an Angler Swivel Seat. Please give us a call, 800.635.5202, if that's confusing. Our knowledgeable folks can help you make good decisions. Answered on 12/6/2012 by Clyde from NRS A: we use a different rigging for the back seat (separate from rowers seat). The back seat extends back and the anchor rigging is attached to the bar on which the seat is mounted. WB Answered on 12/6/2012 by Anonymous
NRS Frame Angler Seat Bar with LoPro's Q: are the seat bar and the foot bar tne same dimensions and bend? Asked on 12/2/2012 by steve from boise Know the answer? Answer this question 1 answer NRS Frame Angler Seat Bar with LoPro's Q: Hi team, What's the thickness of the aluminium pipe used for this seat bar? I'm planning on sitting my dad in one of this, but he is a big guy. Thanks Juan Asked on 11/16/2012 by JD Know the answer? Answer this question 6 answers A: As a fly fishing guide who has had many big clients in my boat I have never worried about the strength of the aluminum bars, but have been more concerned with the seats and their overall strength and fit. Sent from my iPad Answered on 11/16/2012 by Anonymous A: Are you referring to the diameter or the gauge? This is a strong seat bar that's well made. I use it as my rowing seat so it has taken a lot of torque and I'm 6'4. Unless your using it on an unusual way I would order it. No matter how big your dad is. Sent from my iPhone Answered on 11/16/2012 by Anonymous A: The aluminum is 6061-T6 with 1/8" wall thickness. It's tempered for strength; this alloy is used in such high stress uses as bike frames and aircraft assemblies, It's plenty tough enough for your needs. Answered on 11/16/2012 by Clyde from NRS A: 1 5/8" I have had guys that were 350 -375 lbs on mine Answered on 11/17/2012 by Anonymous A: Its plenty strong. I have had a 300lb'r with no problems Answered on 11/16/2012 by Team Monty from Soviet Utah A: Hey, brother. That seat bar should be made from 6061 or 6063 structural aluminum. It's about 3/16 of an inch thick. That stuff takes a lot of heat and slow slow mechanical bending to get it to bend without fracturing. I weigh 225 lb. and I would never worry about sitting on mine. I wouldn't have a second thought about putting a 280- 300 lb. guy on one of those. You're more likely to strip the seat off of one than bending or breaking one of those. I hope I put your mind at ease. Have fun and be safe, man! - M. Bennett Answered on 11/16/2012 by Mase from Boise, Idaho
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