Garmin quickdraw review3/6/2024 It’s sunlight-readable 4.3” display is crisp, bright and easy to read. For those fishing purists who prefer the look of a traditional sonar view or only like the “flasher” style of display, this unit does a great job. With customizable options for the display, two transducer frequencies, gain, and all the alarms, the Striker 4+ is a powerful little device. There’s also a suction cup mount for the transducer if you’re not a fan of drilling holes in your boat. ![]() The Striker 4+ kit comes with the GPS unit (shown here) and all the necessary wiring and mounting hardware you’ll need for your boat, for just over $350 CDN, including taxes. Just as you can with any GPS unit, you can mark waypoints and save routes in memory for future navigating. Using Garmin’s GPS technology and leading edge transducers, this device can create detailed contour maps of the lake as you drive! It will even store up to 1 million square miles of data, so you can find those perfect fishing spots again in the winter without any trouble. What I found most interesting about the Striker 4+ is the feature called “Quickdraw Maps” which is absolutely brilliant, in my opinion. All have great features, along with their own great features. ![]() There are lots of choices out there, with reputable manufacturers like Humminbird, Marcum and Lowrance to name a few. Buying the right one however, can be a real challenge. I’m not a pro angler, but I make an effort to get out as often as I can and of course, it’s more fun when you’re catching fish! Last winter I had the opportunity to try a flasher while ice fishing, and I was sold. I’ve been fishing (both in the summer and winter) for some time, but I’ve never owned a depth finder or flasher.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply.AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |