Inflatable Recreational Touring Kayak with EVA Padded Seats, 2-3 Person Tandem Inflatable Kayak with All The Accessories, Lake, River, and Ocean Kayaks Boat for Fishing, Travel, and Adventure

Received the package，The🚣 looks of good quality！！I've bought a few 🚣，This paddle is of the best quality，I can't wait to get in the water！！

I got the green kayak with 3 seats, 2 adults and one kid. There were no reviews yet at that time time but on paper it looks like it would meet my needs. My first inflatable watercraft was a stand up paddle board (SUP) that was drop stitched. I was very impressed at the stability of that board. So I decided to sell my hard sided canoe and try an inflatable kayak (which is more like a canoe).The Wolf Armor one has a drop stitched floor which is narrower than a SUP but still pretty wide. This gives the whole boat great stability. The boat is rated for 3 people and 600 lbs total. I tested it with my 200 lb self and 2 kids totaling another 130 lbs. It felt great and 330 lbs over smooth and speed boat small waves. Didn't test over larger waves or with more weight. I don't know if 600 lbs is realistic, but for my use with 3 people the floor held firm with no issues.There are three compartments to fill. The floor, the left side, and the right side. The floor has an air fitting exactly like my SUP, a white spring loaded one valve allowing you to fill or deflate. The sides have a different fill port requiring some adapters to use with the same pump. The 3rd seat, the one in the middle for a kid or dog, takes yet another size of adapter to fill. It is a little annoying that on one boat there are three different styles/sizes of air inlets. But they do include all the adapters required and they all work with the included manual air pump. On a side note, my SUP came with an electric pump that fit without any adapters into the kayak floor. I was able to use that SUP electric pump to fill the floor, sides, and seat using adapters as needed. Perhaps that means that inflation fitting is a standard. Not sure but it was a nice to see the both boats can use share a pump.Overall I am impressed by this 3 person kayak. I think it was worth the risk buying a boat with no reviews on Amazon but one that fit my needs. It seems rare to find an inflatable kayak capable of carrying 3 people. Not sure how durable it will be long term, hence I can't give it 5 stars yet. It held up great during the one 3 hour session I used it so far, and that was with kids playing with it too. It felt just as inflated at the end as it did at the start.Random thoughts: Not too heavy. Carrying bag is cheap but plenty big enough. You can't wear it like a backpack like some other boats but it gets the job done of holding everything in one spot. Not a huge fan of the green color. The seller photos were accurate. It is just kind of dark for something that to me is a water toy, not something I am going hunting with. But again, its a 3 person kayak that can actually hold decent weight thanks to the drop stitched floor. I was going to buy it regardless of what color it was. Also the included printed instructions were okay too which was a nice change of pace.

Said to air up between 10-15 psi. Got to 5 and the zipper and seam busted on the side making it useless. Can’t return because I bought six months ago specifically for this trip.

The media could not be loaded.  Very easy to set up and inflate. Lightweight to carry around but spacious to fit 2 adults. Pedaled for 30mins and it felt very sturdy. A good purchase and worth every penny!

No a good durable kayak

Great product! It already comes with all the necessary accessories, so I didn't have to spend anything extra. The padded seats are comfortable. And the best part is that it's practical to transport when deflated, which makes life so much easier. The only thing is that I found the manual pump not as convenient as I'd like, so I used an electric one I have in my truck. But the rest is excellent! Loved it and highly recommend!

Took it out for one good paddle, so I can't comment on longer-term aspects like durability, reliability etc. That will take time. In my experience with these types of products (Chinese, Amazon, etc.) it can go either way - either it'll hold up and you get your money's worth, or it turns out to be junk. Time will tell - hard to predict based on price and initial appearance.Overall I think the price is probably fair, or just a bit steep. The kayak itself seems fine - decent materials, easy to set up (small learning curve), and a key feature is the drop-stitch floor that adds significant rigidity and sturdiness to the craft. I'm a large guy, ~250lbs, and threw in a fully loaded Yeti bag cooler. You could do tandem with two smaller people but it would be a stretch to have a second person on board with me. I think it's a bit optimistic to sell this as a "tandem" kayak. Max rated weight 400 lbs. and that's probably ambitious. The craft was easy to paddle, keep in a straight line, and cover distance.They went cheap on some stuff, which is annoying. The bag, for example, is paper-thin - like a semi-disposable cloth shopping bag. CHEAP! Guaranteed, it will tear in short order. Zipper is garbage etc. When it inevitably breaks, time to look for a big enough bag to hold everything (kayak, pump, seats, paddles, etc.). For a few extra bucks they could have used heavier canvas or some better, more durable material. I mean...the bag SUCKS. Absurdly cheap, no excuse.Also, the pump - garbage. As with many products from this "source," instruction manual is poor and doesn't cover a lot of details. Regarding the pump, for starters it has TWO threaded holes in the handle, which I assume are meant for the hose. But which hole??! Neither is labeled, and both appear to push air out. So you thread the hose onto one of the holes, and attempt to inflate the kayak while air blows out the other hole. I'm not a rocket scientist but I think I'm smart enough to figure out a pump - I have many SUPs and have seen a bunch of these types of pumps. This one is the cheapest, lousiest pump I've ever seen. Toss it and get a better pump, or better yet use an electric SUP pump (we did). Two air chambers for the sides to 4 PSI, and the drop-stitch floor to 7-12 PSI (I went 8). Done in a couple minutes with an electric pump.The paddles are also fairly cheap, aluminum, but they get the job done. Not going to knock them, but investing in better paddles wouldn't be a terrible idea.Lastly - the seats aren't particularly comfortable. A bit thin in the butt padding, and the backs are a bit flimsy and easy to flex and bend even when secured with the straps. Not terrible, but not great either. Again, a few extra dollars invested in better seats would make the entire experience more enjoyable. After awhile it started to get a bit uncomfortable.Overall the kayak was fairly easy to use, and did its job. I just have to mark it down for the cheapness of certain components. If it lasts 2-3 seasons I'll say it was a fair value. We shall see...

This two person inflatable kayak was a blast to ride. The setup was easy and with everything you need to take on the water makes for an enjoyable outing. The materials used in constructing the kayak feels premium and the hull is very sturdy and would last for many uses when taken care of. It is stable on the water and I would not hesitate to tackle on longer trips. The paddles are mediocre at best, I would recommend investing in more solid constructed paddles. While they do work, it does feel that they can break on you. Overall, it has been nothing but pleasure riding around in our local lake.