The Outcast Sporting Gear (OSG) PAC 1000 is our largest weight capacity, single person pontoon boat. It can tackle big water and bring along a big load (up to 500 lbs. total capacity). It’s perfect for overnight trips on rivers, lakes and large reservoirs.
What makes the OSG PAC 1000 Pontoon Fishing Boat special?
WARNING: This product can expose you to chemicals including DEHP which are known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm. For more information go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov
Note: Orders shipping to Canada the customer will be responsible for any and all duties and taxes that are charged. If refused, the customer will be responsible for the cost of return shipping.
Most items will be shipped within 2-3 business days. Any individual item over 150lbs will ship via freight, please call for a quote.
Jim –
I have had this boat six months and used it fly fishing on several small and large rivers in Oregon and Montana. It is very stable in the water and very easy to maneuver through rapids. It is really built for many diverse needs. I think it is a lot of boat for the money. Purchase a 12v inflator, a hand pump works but it’s a pain. You will still need a K pump to top off the electric pump. The anchor system works great, but I find tying it to a tree on a bank is easier. Holds more than enough gear for several day trips; just buy a wet bag.
Craig –
We use four of the 10 foot Outcast pontoon boats for spawning surveys and radio telemetry in NE Oregon on small to medium rivers and larger streams. We use them primarily from October through December for fall Chinook and coho spawning surveys. Steelhead surveys run from February through May. They could easily be used for creel surveys. Two people in two pontoon boats have much better coverage that two people in one drift boat. Outcast pontoon boats are noticeably tough. The pontoon material is almost overbuilt. That is why we chose them. They are robust, stable and easy to use. They are not as fast as a canoe, but much more stable. They are much more forgiving than a drift boat for those new to drifting rivers provided you start with class I water. In class III water they are obviously not as dry as a drift boat, but not an issue with waders. . They are relatively easy to drag over most deadfalls. They are light enough for most people to put on their shoulders for portaging around irrigation dams or just getting to and from the river where there is no ramp. A little padding on the shoulders makes portaging pleasant. I think the standard oars are too short by at least a foot, but the other guys like them. For comparison, I like 10 foot oars for a 16 foot drift boat (if counter balanced). Consider getting longer oars for the pontoon boats. The platform on the back is great. We bolted on lightweight freight totes for storing gear. We don’t need anchors for our use, but fishermen would probably like them. Ours are rated for 500 pounds and can safely and easily carry that much weight. Our Outcasts have held up very well to our daily use since 2012. We put up to four mostly inflated in the back of a full size pickup, but two is easier. We’ve also hauled them under a pickup canopy without too much take-down and set-up time. Be sure to keep an eye on the air pressure when you beach them and as the day gets warmer. I love the quality valves. They are super easy to use and it only takes a second to dump some air as the day heats up.
Richard Jorgensen –
I bought the pac 1000 from a friend a number of years ago. This person had it in storage and unknown to them vandals had accessed the boat and slashed both tubes. I had them send it to the company. You guys quickly replaced one tube and repaired the other at no expense and shipped it up to the rv park i was at up on the OP. Amazing service from a fabulous company. I have since rowed it on the wild and scenic stretch of the Rogue and use it here on the Missouri out of Cascade to access various runs. Very stable and maneuverable