Sea Eagle 380X 12'6" Explorer Inflatable Kayak- Fishing, Touring, Camping, Exploring &White Watering-Self Bailing, Removable Skeg, Drop Stitch Floor
Condition: New
Buy Now, Pay Later
As low as
/ mo
Learn more
- – Up to 36-month term if approved
- – No impact on credit to apply
- – Instant approval decision
- – Secure and straightforward checkout
Ready to go? Add this product to your cart and select a plan during checkout.
Payment plans are offered through our trusted finance partners Klarna, Affirm, Afterpay, Apple Pay, and PayTomorrow. No-credit-needed leasing options through Acima may also be available at checkout.
Learn more about financing & leasing here.
Selected Option
Free shipping on this product
Non-returnable item
Learn more
Non-returnable. Transportation of this item is subject to hazardous materials regulation
View our full returns policy here.
Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Friday, May 22
Recently Viewed
Style: 2 Person Pro
Features
- Great wet or dry boats - they are tough enough for class four whitewater, but stable, dry, and comfortable on flat-water. The high-pressure DS floor provides great rigidity and super responsive paddling performance.
- Super-fast self-bailing with 16 floor drains that can be left open for wet whitewater and ocean kayaking or closed for high and dry flat-water paddling.
- Features a removable slide skeg for improved tracking on open water.
- Fishing, Touring, Camping, Exploring, Adventuring Fishing, Whitewater, but Never Boring!
- Capacity: 3 Person or 750 lbs. / Whitewater Rating: Suitable up to Class IV
Description
About the 380x Explorer Inflatable Kayak Tackle your adventures in this rugged solo or tandem tough as nails inflatable kayak! The 380x is made to be ridden by one or two persons. Now you can do what others only dream of with our most versatile inflatable kayak series ever! Rugged design to tackle whitewater, open-water, and now down-wind sailing! Large enough for two but small enough for one! The 380x does it all! Great wet or dry boats - they are tough enough for class four whitewater, but stable, dry and comfortable on flat-water as well. Super-fast self-bailing with 16 floor drains that can be left open for wet whitewater and ocean kayaking or closed for high and dry flat-water paddling. The Explorers also feature a removable slide skeg for improved tracking on open water. Pound for pound these Explorers are champions capable of handling any type of adventure: Fishing, Touring, Camping, Exploring, Adventuring, Whitewater, but Never Boring!
Brand: Sea Eagle
Item Weight: 40 Pounds
Material: Plastic
Color: Blue
Style: 2 Person Pro
Brand Name: Sea Eagle
Global Trade Identification Number: 75
Model Name: 380X Explorer
Manufacturer: Sea Eagle
UPC: 885892772705 731646298512 023634081375
Model Number: 380xPro
Manufacturer Part Number: 380XK_P
Included Components: skeg
Unit Count: 1.0 Count
Warranty Description: 3 Year Manufacturers Warranty
Item Type Name: 380X Explorer Kayak
Seating Capacity: 3
Weight Capacity Maximum: 750 Pounds
Item Weight: 40 Pounds
Item Dimensions L x W x H: 150"L x 39"W x 11.5"H
Color: Blue
Style Name: 2 Person Pro
Material Type: Plastic
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Friday, May 22
This item is non-returnable:
Non-returnable. Transportation of this item is subject to hazardous materials regulation
View our full returns policy here.
Non-returnable. Transportation of this item is subject to hazardous materials regulation
View our full returns policy here.
- Klarna Financing
- Affirm Pay in 4
- Affirm Financing
- Afterpay Financing
- PayTomorrow Financing
- Financing through Apple Pay
Learn more about financing & leasing here.
Similar Products
Top Amazon Reviews
Style: 2 Person Pro
I purchased the 420x (bigger boat) in April of 2015, Let me start by saying Stacy and I are not avid paddlers, in fact, neither of us has ever sat in a kayak. I have been on several canoe trips and I hate to say it, I am a novice at best. The last trip I was on was about 30 years ago so I am sure time has not worked in my favor as an athlete. We had issues the boat would need to address due to our unique geography. We live, work and play in Alaska. We live on the Gastineau Channel. The water we would be kayaking in has an average temperature of 47 degrees. Today's forecast for the channel is a Southeast wind of 35kt and 7 foot seas, air temperature of 45 degrees and rain. The beaches here have razor clams, mussel beds and are rocky. The tides in this area travel at 2 to 3 Kt and the tidal changes are as big as 25 feet. Those are a lot of hazards. We basically looked for a boat that we didn’t have to learn to use, we are amateurs and I am too old to learn to roll the kayak if I flip it over. We want a stable boat because we don’t want to end up in the icy waters of the North Pacific. We are limited on space, our house sits on stilts so we have no storage room. The boat needs to be light weight, My wife and I can’t lift a 70-pound kayak onto the roof of our Ford Expedition. We want a large capacity boat, not because we’re fat, but we have large dogs that we eventually want to take along with us. It needs to carry a lot of weight. We have endless islands we can paddle to and go camp. In Alaska, you always take plenty of gear, if you’re going for the weekend, take enough for a week. After looking at all the criteria, we settled on the Sea Eagle Explorer series kayak and chose the 420x model. This was their largest in the line. This is the story of our first outing in a kayak. We pulled the boat out and set it up on the driveway the first time, it took us about 45 minutes to un-package it, figure out what everything was, how it went together and inflate and assemble it. We were planning to head across to the mainland later in the day (when it warmed up, it was still around 39 degrees) and take her for a spin around Auke lake. We thought starting with a body of water that didn’t have tides would be easier than trying to navigate the ocean. Once together we deflated the boat and put everything in our rig so when we decided to take off, it would be packed and ready to go. An hour passed and we were ready to take off. We were going to leave the dogs out of the equation for the first voyage, we new that would be easier and less worrisome for us. We were out of the house and I looked out at the channel, it was about 3 hours until low tide, I told Stacy we should just go ahead and take it down to the channel. The water in the channel was low and getting lower, it was at half tide, so the water was moving slow, that would be a good time to try our hand. Nervously, and asking for reassurance that we would be safe she agreed. It took us 10 minutes from the time we took the bag out of the rig until it was blown up, seats in, paddles assembled and the life jackets were on. Not bad at all. The foot pump fills all three chambers really fast, the two pontoons (or sides) and the floor. Now the hard part, with it at low tide, we had a 200 plus yard walk to the channel across the wetlands. Stacy grabbed an end and so did I and off we went. In pretty short order Stacy was having trouble carrying it. I expected this so it was no big deal. I simply, started dragging it to the water. This wasn’t ideal but with a little effort, it worked. The boat was drug over rocks, barnacles, old dock timbers, muskeg and even sand. The bottom of the boat was unharmed. We turned the boat on its side and installed the removable skeg and put the boat in the channel. Stacy hopped in and so did I. I turned the boat toward Fritz Cove and we started paddling. After paddling against the tide for a few seconds, Stacy said with amazement, “we are kayaking in the north Pacific Ocean!” The boat paddled easily, it tracked very well and we were moving into the wind, and against the tide at a pretty good clip. I have nothing to compare the speed or the tracking of the boat against but for two people that had never kayaked before, it was doing just fine. Once we were out of the channel we entered Fritz Cove, this is fairly big water, the wind picked up and we were still going against the tide and had no trouble. The boat handled the small white caps well and was very stable. We actually were trying to catch up with a humpback whale I had spotted right before we entered the big water but we were no match for him. After a mile or so we started to get a little cold, the wind in this area comes down off snow capped mountains and has traveled miles on the 47 degree water when hit us in the face so we turned the boat and headed back toward the channel. We paddled back to the channel and took a quick stop on a sand bar that had become visible now that the tide was lower. I knew that the channel was going to be real shallow in spots so we took the skeg off and continued back down the channel. We immediately noticed a difference in tracking. It took a while to get the hang of it. The boat really traveled left to right with every stroke. The one advantage was we were traveling with the tide so all we had to do is steer. We only high centered once and that was in ankle deep water, other than that we made it back to our take out point with ease. Definitely get high back seats. They were comfortable and easy to install. We were on the water for 3 hours in rough conditions and we weren’t complaining about a back ache. Get the longer paddles, we got the pro package with them and I can see how shorter paddles would be more difficult. Stacy is 5’ 3” and I am 5’ 9”, and we felt we still could have benefited from a much longer paddle. We purchased the inflated high cushion but it hasn’t come yet. I think the extra 5” cushion will allow you to hit the sides of the kayak less with every stroke and give you more power. Sitting up higher also would not be a bad thing as far as the view here in Alaska. Sitting up higher would allow you to spot sea life on the surface at greater distances. Also purchased was the inflatable foot rests. They have not arrived yet either but I can see where it would help with stroke power and comfort. We found ourselves adjusting our butts and legs often and many times I wished I had something that I could put my feet on to allow me to bend my knees while sitting. This is one stable boat. Not once did either of us feel at risk of tipping over or being swamped by a wave. Which is good since we were in over 300 feet of water that was 47 degrees. The seas were as high as 2 feet at one point and the kayak rolled over each wave like it was nothing giving us a smooth ride. This is a breeze to set up. There are no real clear instructions but it is easy to figure out. Like I stated, the first set up was 45 minutes. Then we were able to be ready to launch in 10 minutes. It is light, at 42 pounds, one person can drag this boat anywhere. Like all kayaks, they are awkward for even two people to portage but I would rather be awkward with 42 pounds than the 70 plus pounds of a hard shell equivalent. For open water paddling, the skeg works like a charm. The boat tracks very straight. Without it, it is tricky but this boat will also go where other kayaks won’t. Around 6 inches of water was no problem for us. The drop stitch floor is fantastic. It is so firm you can stand up in the boat without fear of losing your balance. I have actually put in and pulled out Dungee crab pots out of this boat since we purchased it. Not sure what to say about the speed of this boat as we have nothing else to compare it with. I will say so many hard shell owners had me worried because of all their talk about how slow inflatables are. One thing I do know is that to people that have never kayaked before, both of us middle-aged and out of shape just paddled into a head wind of 15 mph against a 2 kt tide and thought we traveled along at a pretty good clip. I don’t think we will win any races but at our point in life we know how good it can be to take it slow and take in your surroundings. This journey allowed us to spend 10 minutes with a duck that was trying not to become a meal by dodging diving Bald Eagles. It all happened within 15 yards of us. Carrying capacity is tremendous. We have put our 115-pound dog in it, we have loaded it with crab pots, fishing gear and camping gear and still had room to paddle. Overall we are extremely pleased with this boat and would recommend it to anyone looking for an all round kayak. We are looking forward to trying it on some class 3 and 4 rivers in Alaska also, it’s nice that one boat is versatile enough for all the various water conditions Alaska has to offer.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 18, 2016 by S. Smith
Style: 2 Person Pro
We got the Sea Eagle 380X Pro Package this weekend! The whole family was excited. This was our first inflatable kayak and so far I am very impressed with it. As for the shipment, all the parts and pieces were there and in good shape. The box also came with written instructions and a youtube video link demonstrating how to inflate and deflate the boat. After I watched that it was pretty easy to put together. It took about 15 minutes and the boat was ready to go. We tossed it in the back of the truck and were off for our first adventure to a nearby lake. When pumping up the boat the hand pump was excellent. 20-25 strokes on each side and maybe 15 strokes for the floor and I reached the 3.2 lbs of pressure. The hand pump is one of the bigger ones I've used and had a pressure gauge attachment. That alone was a great addition since I didn't have to guess at my pressure. I was nervous about the length of the boat and whether or not it could fit two good sized adults in it or if it would feel cramped. The whole family took a turn on it. 4 adults and 2 kids. The tallest person is 5'10 and everyone had space. You might have to bend your knees if your in the middle 6ft range but we didn't have any issues. My dad and I combined weigh close to 450 pounds and it didn't impact the boat at all. Very sturdy. It is also very very solid on the water. It tracked very well with the skid plate on. We had a steady north breeze for most of our 2 hours on the lake but the handling was superb. I even let my two kids go out on it on their own with no issues. The stinkers decided to stand up in the boat and wave to us. This brings me to another feature I enjoyed. My wife is not a strong swimmer and is afraid of drowning and my mother gets seasick easily. Most hard-shelled canoe's I've been in have a certain center of balance and sway when you move along the water. They can tip if you don't know what you are doing. My wife and mother never had an issue and they both really enjoyed their time in it. It would be very hard to tip this boat over. My wife had the best quote for the weekend adventure. "It just felt like a nice hug". One of the reasons I bought this boat was because of its durability. I'll update my review as we continue using it but so far I couldn't be more pleased.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 19, 2021 by Paul Emra