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Edge Bow Mount Trolling Motors
 The Edge from Minn Kota. No-nonsense performance that gives you the edge, day after day, year after year. Take it to the limit. Treacherous stump fields. Tangled weedbeds.
Punishing wind and waves. Big fish pose big challenges. Our newest
power plant delivers the unrelenting thrust and rugged, dependable
construction that takes trolling motor performance to the edge – and
keeps it there – until the livewell is full and the scales are in your
favor.
Minn Kota Powerdrive V2 Motors
Purchase any PowerDrive V2 trolling motor between February 15, 2010 and April 15, 2010, and receive a CoPilot Wireless System.
*excludes 40 lb, 45 lb, and 50 lb models, as well as PowerDrive V2 motors with i-Pilot pre-installed.
CLICK TO DOWNLOAD THE REBATE FORM
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Choosing the right Trolling Motor for your Bass Boat
By: Peter Sagartz
With the way boating accesories are now adays you could spend days going through the options for a trolling motor for your boat. I am going to try to help you narrow down your choices. You have to choose a 12v, 24v, or 36v system for the trolling motor. For those of you that know as much about electricity as I do 12v is one battery, 24v is two, and 36v is three batteries. The way to choose the power that you need is by how much your boat weighs and what you are doing with it. For small boats under 1000 lbs. a 12v system should work out fine. The Minn Kota Endura is great for a transom mount, but a Minn Kota Edge is more suited for the bow mount. For boats from 1000 lbs. to 2000 lbs. a 24v system is required, so the batteries will not run out quickly. For bass boats a bow mounted Minn Kota Maxxum would be a great choice, and then for a Deep V or multi species boat a Minn Kota PowerDrive or Minn Kota Terrova would be ideal. Now that you have chosen the correct power you need to look at shaft length. Minn Kota Motors makes Composite Trolling motor shafts from 36"- 60". The advantages of lenth depends on the draft and height of your boat. Larger boats like big walleye boats and Great lakes Bass boats, need the longer 54"- 60" shafts to keep the motor head in the water while bouncing in the waves. Where as the shorter 48" shaft is good for shallow water fishermen. Now onto the most important part of choosing a trolling motor, choosing the thrust. The thrust determines the force the motor excerts to pull the boat. The thrust ranges are from 36 lbs. to 101 lbs. Depending on the what you are using the boat for is what you need the thrust for.
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