On both sides of the seat, there are tackle box slots that take standard Plano 3600 boxes. They come with rubber scupper plugs, which is really convenient. There are four scupper holes on the deck. We would prefer to have some more open deck space instead of that hatch. It leaves enough space to stand on but you can’t move around like on some other boats in this class.

Right in front of the seat, there is an 8″ watertight hatch with a waterproof bag inside for dry storage. Unlike the 10-foot model, Vibe Yellowfin 120 does not have flush-mount rod holders in front of the seat, so it only offers two rod holders while the Yellowfin 100 has four. There are two long top-loading gear tracks at the foot level, one on each side. These spots are perfect for GoPro mounts.įurther back, there’s a molded central console with a small tackle toss tray, a Scotty mount plate, and a cup holder. There are four short gear tracks on the bow, two on each gunnel. An interesting feature is that you could remove the cover completely and use the storage platform as a small passenger compartment for a dog or a kid. The tarp has a sewn-on paddle park and is secured with a bungee cord. Next, there’s a relatively large tank well on the bow, which is covered by a PVC tarp. Sadly, the Yellowfin 120 does not have a skid plate on the keel, so dragging it over harsh surfaces is not recommended. The handles, updated in 2019, are quite comfortable and solid and make it easy to handle the boat or drag it around. On the bow, the kayak has a rigid plastic handle with some padding on the inside. While it is not exactly feature-packed, it does offer all you need for a great fishing or recreational experience. Vibe Yellowfin 120 essentially offers the same feature set as the Yellowfin 100 does. Vibe is been somewhat generous with the capacity ratings of their boats, so if you feel like you’ll be pushing the limits of the kayak, you should probably look at other models with more capacity. The 12-footer is rated for 400 lbs (181.4 kg) while the Yellowfin 100 can carry up to 375 lbs (170 kg), so the difference is minimal. Surprisingly, the Yellowfin 120 does not offer a lot of extra capacity when compared to the 10-foot model. The weight difference between the two models is only 8 lbs (3.6 kg). You can still drag or carry it around almost as easily as its smaller sibling, the Yellowfin 100. It weighs 65 lbs (29.5 kg) without the seat, which makes it a pretty lightweight boat in its class. Vibe Yellowfin 120 is a 12-foot (366 cm) kayak with a 33-inch (84 cm) beam. RELATED: Best Fishing Kayaks under $1,000 Size and Weight It caters to paddlers that need a little more capacity and/or speed than the Yellowfin 100 can offer. Vibe Yellowfin 120 is the bigger brother of the super-popular Yellowfin 100.

Vibe yellowfin 120