Product images: Amazon listings
If you're after a stated 400 lb capacity, the Reel Yaks Recon Modular, Propeller delivers, with a modular hull that splits into sections and a 10.5 ft hull on top. Think of it for solo anglers who load and store the kayak on their own: 6.7/10 on what its listing documents.
The same model is also sold in these versions, each with its own page.
| Brand | Reel Yaks |
|---|---|
| Category | Paddle fishing kayaks |
| Stated maximum capacity | 400 lb |
| Stated length | 10.5 ft |
| Sit-on-top wording | Stated in this listing |
| Hatch or tank well | Stated in the listing |
| ASIN | B0F6M8PSRG |
Full listing title: Reel Yaks Recon Modular Fishing Kayak, 10.5ft, 400 lbs Capacity
| Stated maximum capacity | 400 lbs CapacityManufacturer documentation |
|---|---|
| Stated length | 10.5ftManufacturer documentation |
| Sit-on-top wording | sit-on-topManufacturer documentation |
Built for solo anglers who load and store the kayak on their own. Our score: 6.7/10, “good”. Rated from the listing's stated specs (no buyer reviews captured yet).
The Reel Yaks Recon Modular, Propeller next to two paddle fishing kayaks that come closest to it in build and rating.
The maximum the listing states for paddler plus gear. It is a seller figure, not a stability result: add your own load in our <a href="/kayak-capacity-planner/">capacity planner</a> and keep a real margin below it.
Add your own weight, the crate, the cooler and the PFD, then keep a margin: our capacity planner does that sum in ten seconds.
The hull splits into sections, so one person can carry it, fit it in an SUV and store it in a small space. You trade a few minutes of assembly at the ramp.
A shorter hull turns quickly in creeks and is easier to carry and store, at the cost of some glide on open water.
You slip into shallow coves and weed beds that bigger boats never reach, and you hear the fish rising.
Loading the car becomes a one-person job: the hull comes apart into sections you can carry.
Sit-on-top. Easy to get on and off, self-draining, with room around you for the gear.
A sit-inside keeps you drier and warmer on cold water but holds less tackle.
These points come straight from the seller's listing, in the brand's own words.
Getting to the water. Carry the sections one at a time and click them together at the shore: no roof-rack wrestling.
On the water. Paddle to the spot, rest the paddle, fish. Simple, quiet, nothing to maintain.
After the trip. A rinse with the hose, then store it on its side or on a rack, out of the sun.
Listed at $1,599 on Sep 30, 2026. Kayak prices move with the season and the seller, so take it as a ballpark: the button always shows today's price and stock.
Want your hands free for the rod? The Reel Yaks Raptor Modular, Fin Drive is our top-rated pedal kayak (9.1/10).
Fishing with a partner or a kid? The Intex Excursion Pro K2 seats two (9.4/10).
The Reel Yaks Recon Modular, Propeller earns its place with a stated 400 lb capacity and a modular hull that splits into sections. No buyer reviews yet, so this Reel Yaks fishing kayak has to win you over on paper. The catch with the Reel Yaks: no paddle in the box, while most of this list includes one. We'd pick it if you transport and store the kayak on your own, with limited space; otherwise, put it next to the Yellow Cannon 10.8 ft Inflatable Tandem first.
Before you order the Reel Yaks Recon Modular, Propeller and wait for the delivery truck, check your full load: your weight, your gear and a margin should sit comfortably under the stated 400 lb.
Weigh yourself with your fishing clothes on, then the gear bag, the crate and the cooler. Subtract the lot from 400 lb: what is left is your margin.
10.5 ft long: picture your roof rack, the lift onto it and the corner of the garage where it will live.
Ponds and slow rivers suit almost any kayak; open, windy water favours a longer hull and a rudder. Be honest about where you will fish most.
A PFD that meets U.S. Coast Guard rules, a light if you fish at dawn or dusk, and the registration rules of your state boating authority.
How the Reel Yaks Recon Modular, Propeller stacks up against the closest alternative, the Yellow Cannon 10.8 ft Inflatable Tandem.
| Criterion | Reel Yaks Recon Modular, Propeller | Yellow Cannon 10.8 ft Inflatable Tandem |
|---|---|---|
| Our rating | 6.7/10 | 6.7/10 |
| Stated capacity | 400 lb | Not stated |
| Seats | Not stated | Two (tandem) |
| Rod holders | Mentioned | Not stated |
Both score 6.7/10. The Yellow Cannon 10.8 ft Inflatable Tandem adds seats for two, while the Reel Yaks Recon Modular, Propeller brings a stated 400 lb capacity and rod holders.
We rate it 6.7/10 (good). The rating comes from its documented listing alone, as no customer-review record is captured yet.
The listing mentions a 400 lb capacity, a modular hull that splits into sections and a 10.5 ft hull. How it tracks and how steady it feels with you and your gear aboard is where the buyer reviews help most.
Your full load: weigh yourself with your fishing clothes on, then the gear bag, the crate and the cooler. Subtract the lot from 400 lb: what is left is your margin. Transport and storage: 10.5 ft long: picture your roof rack, the lift onto it and the corner of the garage where it will live. Your water: ponds and slow rivers suit almost any kayak; open, windy water favours a longer hull and a rudder. Be honest about where you will fish most. Life jacket and rules: a PFD that meets U.S. Coast Guard rules, a light if you fish at dawn or dusk, and the registration rules of your state boating authority.
We link to the exact listing on Amazon, where today's price, stock and seller apply. It is an affiliate link, and it has no effect on the rating.