The Dirigo 120 offers stability, speed, and comfort in a manueverable mid-sized kayak. The Old Town Stabil-Form hull is ideally suited for beginner and intermediate paddlers for use in a wide range of paddling situations. The Dirigo 120 offers comfortable seating, a fully appointed dashboard, deck bungee, and Old Town's revolutionary Click Seal hatch. The Dirigo 120 will accommdate up to 300-350 lbs. FEATURES: * OT Cushioned Seat * Click Seal hatch with bulkhead * Glove box hatch for keys, wallet * Thigh pads * Adjustable foot braces * Retractable carry handles * Paddle keeper * Cup holder * Deck bungee * Safety perimeter line * Stabil-form™ hull design * Durable three layer construction SPECIFICATIONS: * Length: 12' / 3.7 m * Width: 27.75" / 70.5 cm * Cockpit: 18.5" x 38" / 46.9 x 96.5 cm * Deck Height: 14" / 35.6 cm * Weight 49 lbs / 22.2 kg * Max Load Range 300 - 350 lbs / 136.1 - 158.8 kg
The roomy cockpit features a padded, supportive seat, with plenty of storage and tie-downs. |
The popular Dirigo is known for its easy-to-paddle design, and this model has been upgraded with a new Click Seal hatch, an easily reachable cargo cover that secures your gear with one click.
Three-layer polyethylene construction provides exceptional stiffness and durability, surprisingly light weight, and built-in flotation at an attainable price. A spacious cockpit and rock-solid initial stability combine with plenty of cargo and leg room for a very user-friendly kayak for those just starting out with the sport.
Features
- Cushioned seat
- Click Seal hatch with bulkhead
- Glove box hatch for keys, wallet, or other small essentials
- Thigh pads
- Adjustable foot braces
- Retractable carry handles
- Paddle keeper
- Cup holder
- Deck bungee
- Safety perimeter line
- Stabil-form hull design
- Durable three layer construction
Specifications
- 12-foot length
- 27.75-inch width
- Cockpit measures 18.5-by-38 inches (W x D)
- 14-inch deck height
- 49-pound weight
- 350-pound maximum load
About Old Town
Old Town has a long tradition of innovative technology, dating back to 1898, when the company built its first wood-and-canvas canoe, based on a Native American birch bark design. In 1940, the company rendered the traditional seal-skin kayak design in more durable wood-and-canvas, and later introduced lightweight fiberglass models in the '50s.
Today, Old Town continually strives to advance the art of paddling through design improvements and lighter, more durable materials, such as three-layer polyethylene and Superlinear technologies.
