| SeaSuckers |
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Anything that can either be securely screwed into the SeaSucker’s stainless steel back or attached through holes in the back can be mounted to a boat. The ideas are endless: rod holders, a GPS, a cutting board, an antenna, dive tank holders, grab bars, cup holders, and so on. |
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The 6-inch SeaSucker is rated to hold up to 210 pounds, and the 4-1/2-inch is rated for 120 pounds. The vacuum cups are non-marking, and SeaSuckers can hold underwater, and the pump is made to work both underwater and in the air. SeaSuckers are made of rubber, plastic and stainless steel to withstand saltwater. But the company does recommend rinsing with freshwater after a trip, like boaters do with anything exposed to the salt. Lots of accessories are available for SeaSuckers to help with various uses. SeaSuckers and accessories can be purchased at its online store or at many of the fishing and outdoor shows where the company exhibits. |
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The 6-inch SeaSucker. The gray tube protruding from the left is the pump. A white handle is on the right. |
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A back-to-back SeaSucker. |
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For example, SeaSucker will be on hand at the Atlantic City In-Water Power Boat Show this September. |
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| For lots of other info, including ideas for using SeaSuckers, further explanations, examples of uses, the online store and locations to buy the product, visit the SeaSucker web site. |
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A three-rod holder mounted with a SeaSucker. |
Ready to troll with two SeaSuckers. |
A backup GPS saves the day when the the regular one goes on the blink. |
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No problem holding the bait tray. |
A back-to-back SeaSucker keeps the cooler from sliding. |
Rod holder on-the-go. |
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