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Sevylor Big Basin 3-Person Inflatable Kayak with Adjustable Seats & Carry Handles, Heavy-Duty PVC Construction for Rugged Use & Boston Valve for Easy Inflation/Deflation

  • Based on 270 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: Only 3 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Amazon

Arrives Monday, Jun 30
Order within 6 hours and 57 minutes
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Features

  • Heavy-duty PVC construction is rugged for lake use
  • Tarpaulin bottom provides durable protection from punctures
  • Multiple air chambers allow another chamber to stay inflated if one is punctured
  • Boston Valve is double threaded for easy inflation/deflation
  • Adjustable seats move to fit you; Carry handles make it easy to carry in and out of the water
  • Spray covers block splashes to help keep you dry
  • Fits three people
  • NMMA certified to hold up to 490lbs.
  • Inflated dimensions: 12 ft. 3 in. x 3 ft. 1 in.

Brand: Sevylor


Item Weight: 44.31 Pounds


Material: Polyvinyl Chloride (PVC)


Color: Multi


Style: Classic


Brand: ‎Sevylor


Item Weight: ‎44.31 Pounds


Material: ‎Polyvinyl Chloride (PVC)


Color: ‎Multi


Style: ‎Classic


Seating Capacity: ‎3


Weight Limit: ‎4.9E+2 Pounds


Product Dimensions: ‎147"L x 37"W x 34.5"H


Global Trade Identification Number: ‎, 34


Model Name: ‎2000014131


Manufacturer: ‎Coleman


UPC: ‎076501116434


Item Package Dimensions L x W x H: ‎30.8 x 19 x 11.5 inches


Package Weight: ‎20.5 Kilograms


Item Dimensions LxWxH: ‎31 x 11.5 x 19 inches


Brand Name: ‎Sevylor


Suggested Users: ‎unisex-adult


Part Number: ‎2000014131


Size: ‎One Size


Sport Type: ‎Fishing


Date First Available: November 11, 2013


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Monday, Jun 30

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

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View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Love it
Pattern Name: Kayak
First let's get the negative out of the way...The chairs that come with it are terrible (no support), and it really is hard to dry out the crevices when you're done so you might have to roll them back out on the lawn when you get home, set them in the sun, and run a dry rag in the cracks to get them dry so there's no mold the next time you use them. I'm guessing lots of blow up kayaks would have this issue though based on design. That being said, it's still the best purchase we've ever made. The price wasn't too bad and the quality of them is outstanding. Super thick. Also most kayaks you find aren't going to have this high of a weight limit or be able to hold as much. This can seat 3 small people or remove one of the seats and it can seat two regular to plus size people easily. So versatile. It blows up really quickly with just a foot pump. Make sure you put the bottom fin in before you blow it up if you plan on using it otherwise you won't be able to get it in once it's already blown up. Does not come with a paddle but those are cheap to buy. Comes with a pressure gauge and states the recommended psi right on the Kayak, which took out the guess work. We didn't have any problem with leaks either. You'll probably be fine as long as you make sure the air compartments are tight. As far as what pump to use, i just got a random foot pump and that worked great. I think the valves are pretty standard. Get your own chairs and a paddle and you'll be glad you purchased this Kayak. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 2, 2024 by Amber Vaine

  • This inflatable kayak is exactly what I hoped it would be
Pattern Name: Kayak
I have limited room for a hard-shell kayak and transporting a hard-shell would have been another difficulty for me as I live in the city and drive only a mid-size car. I bought this 3-person boat so that my wife and I could leave the city and go camping down the river in the mountains. We've gone once so far along the Delaware River in the Poconos which has light rapids at times. Tho we didn't hit anything big, we bottomed over rocks (smooth river bed rocks) many times fully loaded with gear and we had no problems. The boat would bend a little through larger rapids, but even fully loaded with gear, we took on no water. Our combined totally weight was probably around 400 lbs. (490 weight limit max). The only improvement I can think of for this boat would be more tie downs, front and back. Overall for the cost, easy transport, easy storage, light weight, and durability this boat is an excellent buy. SOME TIPS FOR SUCCESS WITH THIS BOAT: Inflation: Get a hand-pump in addition to a small electric pump. You'll want the hand pump to top off the pressure in each valve after the boat is just about full from the battery pump. Be sure you have tightened the valves fully. On our first couple outings I didn't tighten one of them enough and we had a slow leak. We went ashore and added air, tightened the valve that was loose and it wasn't a big problem. I went a whole camping trip without that issue, I was definitely not tightening the valves enough at first. Drying: Bring 2 or 3 dry towels kept in the car to dry the boat before you deflate it after you are done in the water. I was worried that we would need to spend an hour or two after every voyage, but that's not the case. The bottom especially is like tarp, if you flip it over fully-inflated you can pretty much wipe it completely dry. We dry as much we can with towels, fold the boat, put it in the car, then unfold it when we get home to let it fully dry. The next day I'll put it back it the carrying bag. Paddles & Skeg: We have only inserted the Skeg (optional rudder mounts to the bottom underside of the boat) once and it definitely makes a difference in turning and keeping the boat moving straight to keep up speed. Tho, we tend to use our kayak in rivers and the skeg will cause difficulty in shallow waters. We bought some decent paddles to go with it. It was recommended to get paddles longer than us that we could barely wrap our fingers over when holding the paddle straight up next to you. We returned those for longer ones than that and for paddling this boat, the longer paddles are much better. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 30, 2016 by PA Garden Cat PA Garden Cat

  • Fun and useful inflatable canoe
Pattern Name: Kayak
Sevylor calls this a kayak, but kayaks traditionally have covered decks, fore and aft, with a cockpit that you sit in. That was before "sit-upon" kayaks became a thing. This Big Basin is an open boat that you sit or kneel in, which in my mind makes it a canoe, although without the upswept bow and stern of most canoes. Regardless of what you call it, I have found this to be a good size for paddling on reasonably calm water, with two people and a little bit of gear. I purchased mine primarily for shuttling between my anchored motorboat and shore, for camping, picnicking, beachcombing, or whatever. It works well for that purpose. The inflated boat is light enough for one person to hoist onto the top of my bigger boat's cabin, and to get it down and launched without a winch, a helper, or other drama. I can easily paddle it myself, or we can fit 1 or 2 more people in, as necessary. There isn't a lot of extra room, though. two people and a couple of day packs (and maybe fishing poles) pretty much fills the boat. I don't think that I'd want to try a multi-day camping trip for 2 in it, unless it was clear from the start that this would have to be an ultra-light adventure. The sides of this boat are fairly low to the water, so it isn't a particularly dry ride. My kayak paddles have drip guards, which helps some, but I usually plan to get wet when paddling this boat. Choppy seas can easily splash in. None of this should come as a surprise to experienced paddlers. I usually wear rain pants or waders when using the boat. A big advantage is that this boat can be deflated and stowed, or shipped as luggage to a distant destination. I used a similar Sevylor a few years ago on a moose hunt, and found it really useful for paddling back and forth across a lake by camp, and for floating out a quartered moose in one trip (two people walking the boat through the shallows, with a line on each end). I haven't had a chance to use this boat that way yet, but I'm certain that it would work just as well. I do recommend that you buy a good quality foot pump, and take it with you on whatever paddling adventure takes you away from civilization. The nylon cover fabric is tough, so punctures are likely to be rare, but you can always develop a leak from a loose valve. Let me know if you find my review helpful. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 5, 2019 by AKMonkey AKMonkey

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