One thing a lot of people don’t notice at first is what’s not there. There’s no motor hanging off the back of the kayak. The jet drive is tucked underneath, protected and out of the way, so it still launches, handles, and fishes like a kayak should. This clip shows the rear view so you can see how clean the setup really is. | FluxJet Kayaks

This clip shows Wolf turning the FluxJet kayak on a dime. The jet drive and foot-pedal steering let you rotate in place with no rudder and no prop. That zero turning radius makes a big difference around docks, launches, and tight water. And yes, the system is designed for saltwater use. More demos and full breakdowns are up on our YouTube channel. | FluxJet Kayaks

This clip takes a closer look at the electric jet drive that powers the kayak. Direct-drive design No drive shafts or transmission Fully serviceable assembly Clarification: the motor shown here is a 3D-printed unit used for trade shows and prototyping. Production kayaks use a molded production motor. This clip comes from the full videos with @aaanglers covering specs and real on-the-water testing. Both full videos are live on YouTube. | FluxJet Kayaks