White River Fly Shop® Lost Lake Open Front Float Tube
Sale price:
Clearance price:
Starting at:
Sale starting at:
Clearance starting at:
Reg. price:
Get more tube for your buck with the Lost Lake Open Front Float Tube from White River Fly Shop®. The Lost Lake Open Front Float Tube is constructed from durable 420 denier nylon with rugged PVC bladders, and features tackle storage pouches with dual zippers, removable fly patch, comfortable quick-release seating, hi-vis back safety panel, mesh casting apron with ruler, hook 'n loop rod holder, carrying handles, multiple D-rings for tools and accessories, and a reliable and easy access Boston valve for quick inflation and deflation. Plus, all of the Lost Lake Tube's critical seams have been triple stitched, so you don't have to worry about anything except hooking your next fish! Imported.
White River Fly Shop® Replacement Open Front Float Tube Bladder sold separately.
Rated 4.7 out of 5Â by 25
reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5Â by Rainboodle First time tuber
I recieved this for my birthday this year as my boyfriend and I have taken up fishing and wanted to get out to where the fish are. This tube is very easy to put together and inflate. Due to our limited car storage space we underinflated it to get to the lake and filled it up before we got it into the water. Its easy to get in and out of with plenty of storage space for tackle. We pared down what we brought but were able to fit 3 4 X 10" tackle containers and a small fly box into one of the arm pouches. The other I used for the essentials: clippers, pliers, drinks (cupholder would be nice), sunblock, waterproof camera, small towel, snacks, wet naps, stringer, lip balm (as a girl this is truely essential). There was still room in the first pouch but until I get better with the tackle I have I will just have to slowly add on. The tube moved well thru the water and I had no problems other then tired legs from kicking. Thank god for the safety strap between the legs since it does feel like you are sliding into the water. I wish all the tubes had this. Very comfortable, the netting was helpful for changing lures and retying jigs. Its not too heavy even with all my tackle and extras in it so carrying it was a breeze. I didn't have too much trouble when the wind kicked up either. It does ride a bit low in the water but I did not get any water into the back of my waders and that was even as I was leaning back against the back of the tube. I would recommend this tube to others and the price was more than reasonable for the product. I am looking forward to many more days out on the lakes and reservoirs.
July 19, 2007
Rated 5 out of 5Â by GATICO GET ONE
ON MY SECOND ONE. FIRST ONE WAS DESTROYED BECAUSE I LEFT IT OUTSIDE AND MY DOGS GOT TO IT (DOGS ARE GONE). I HAVE USED THIS IN FARM PONDS FOR BLUEGILL AND BASS, BIG LAKES FOR ALL SPECIES AND RIVERS TROUT FISHING. IT HAS NEVER LET ME DOWN. EASY TO SET UP. LIGHT WEIGHT FOR HIKING IN AND PORTAGE. THE SHELL IS VERY TOUGH. I HAVE BEEN IN HEAVY COVER AND ROCKY RIVERS AND NO TEARS.
THIS TUBE SITS LOW IN THE WATER SO THE WIND DOESNT BLOW IT AROUND ALOT. HOWEVER, YOU DO SIT IN THE WATER SO WADERS ARE NEEDED DEPENDING ON TIME OF YEAR AND CONDITIONS. LOTS OF STORAGE, COMFORTABLE ENOUGH FOR ALL DAY TRIPS. NEED TO GET FINS. i PREFER PADDLE PUSHERS BECAUSE I LIKE TO MOVE FORWARD. THESE ARE A LITTLE BIT SLOWER BUT I DONT MIND. ALSO A ROD HOLDER IS A BLESSING, I ALWAYS CARRY A SPINNING ROD AND A FLY ROD. I ALSO IMPROVISED SOME SUSPENDERS. THEY COME IN HAND Y ON RIVERS WHEN THE WATER IS TO SHALLOW. YOU JUST STAND UP AND WADE TILL THE WATER IS DEEP AGAIN.
March 23, 2013
Rated 4 out of 5Â by SouthernDJM Perfect for shorebound angler
This is excellent for people who don't have the place to store a canoe, kayak, or boat. I find that the bladders will lose pressure over several days of use, so I keep a pump nearby. The bladders take quite some time to inflate from scratch, so get a quality pump.
Expect your elbows to get wet while fishing, and the only pouch that hasn't gotten wet yet for me is the one on very top behind the angler. I say this to warn people about putting cameras or phones in the side pouches.
I haven't had mine long enough to wear it out, so I can't say anything about longevity, or compare it to other models as it's my first one.
Lot's of storage, relatively light, and opens up a lot of water where you may not have been able to fish before. I love mine.
-DJM
March 28, 2012
Rated 5 out of 5Â by Coefficient13 better than expected
These are better than anyone would think for the price.
I bought 3 and none lose any air. Been on several trips. They are comfortable.
There is no reason for you to not have some of these.
September 15, 2011
9 Questions | 22 Answers
Outdoor Answers
Get help about this item from fellow customers.
Ask your questions. Share your answers.
Q:Â
3 answers
i weigh about 100lbs,and have asthma, will i have a hard time carring this? and does it have a case you tote it with?
Answers
A:Â
hello, asthma is often related to your diet:avoid milk and cheese and you'll stay better!
A:Â
I don't know how bad your asthma is, but it only weighs about 10 lbs. I can pick it up and carry it with one hand, and I'm not particularly in shape.-DJM
Details:Â
The new trend seems to be a seat that is higher in the front on U-boats. This makes the user feel more secure but doesn't work for shorter people because it puts the front edge of the seat below the knee and their flippers stick up uselessly in the air!Answers
Answers
Answers
Top 1000 Contributor
A:Â
would'nt try it, unless you can figure out a way to put a boat motor on it. I fish lakes and have fins and on a rough day its toughA:Â
It depends on how hard you can kick. I have had some problems fighting strong wind. I highly recommend an anchor just in case you get too tired, and want to rest.Top 50 Contributor
A:Â
Yes it is safe but it will be tiring after a while! I always have an anchor in moving water if i need a break.Top 100 Contributor
A:Â
Fishing in Remote, Backcountry Waters is perfect.Float Tubes may be used on lakes. Float tubes can once again be dangerous on large lakes in the event of high winds. Float tubes are not designed to "ride the waves" like a pontoon boat or an inflatable kayak is.
Float Tubes, while they can be used in rivers, are most definitely not recommended for river fishing. This is especially so if the river is fast moving, has rapids or has no current at all. Indeed, on fast moving rivers or where there are rapids, a float tube can be downright dangerous - especially if you are wearing waders.
Details:Â
Can you get replacement bladders for these tubes? I would hope if one is damaged you would be able to just replace that bladder instead of purchasing an entire new tube. ThanksAnswers
A:Â
Yes you can. As a matter of fact the replacement bladders are a little better quality than the one it comes with. Bass Pro Shops has them for $ 19.99.Top 50 Contributor
A:Â
Yes you can. Try using this number to find it38-431-572-00.
Answers
A:Â
It only weighs a couple of pounds all set up.A:Â
not sure off hand but like 10-15 lbs max not very heavy and has handles on each side to carry it aroundA:Â
not heavy, like maybe 15-25 lbs with all your gear in the pockets. It is a different story when you drag it out of the water though, more like 50 or 60 pounds. It does have holes to drain the water though.Top 50 Contributor
A:Â
The float tube is not very heavy it is maybe 20lbs or so. (NOT exact)A:Â
the tube weighs around 5 to 7 pounds roughly, very light and east to get in and out of the water.Answers
A:Â
the front, $79 is closed in frontTop 50 Contributor
A:Â
Both of the tubes are great but they have different things like storage space and types of materials.1 of 1
1 of 1




 Expand All
 Collapse All
(read all my Q&A)


