No thanks. It's a $10K paddleboard with a seat. Like when kevlar canoes were all the rage they were over priced for what they were but came down eventually in price and found a market of buyers to stay viable.

Might sell a few of them though not many, I suspect.

I do agree with the general sentiment that any developments toward lighter fishing kayaks will be a good thing, find a market ready to buy them.

I suppose I keep hoping more developments will appear based on graphene, the incredibly strong 1 carbon atom thick material. An inflatable kayak that has a graphene outer skin making it puncture proof might do well.

We'll likely see more materials, too, so maybe one of them will suitable for kayaks.