Lund Boat Rental - 25hp Yamaha Fishing Setup
RentalShared Trip
Lakes/Reservoirs/Ponds Fishing
16ft Lund boat with reliable 25hp Yamaha outboard motorStable fishing platform accommodates up to three anglers comfortablyFull-day rental includes electric start and dock access
Looking for a solid boat that won't let you down when the fish are biting? This 16-foot Lund with a reliable 25hp Yamaha outboard is exactly what you need for a productive day chasing walleye and northern pike. At $165 per day, you're getting a proven fishing platform that's stable enough for three anglers and simple enough that anyone can run it. The electric start means no more yanking on pull cords when you're eager to hit your first spot at dawn. Newmart Resort has this boat dialed in for serious fishing - it's not fancy, but it gets the job done every single time.
This Lund is built for anglers who want to focus on fishing, not fighting with their boat. The 16-foot hull gives you plenty of room to move around while staying stable when you're battling a big northern or working a walleye school. Three people can fish comfortably without bumping into each other, and there's enough space for all your tackle, coolers, and gear. The 25hp Yamaha has more than enough power to get you to the hot spots quickly and troll at the perfect speed when you need to cover water. Electric start is a game-changer on those early morning trips - just turn the key and you're ready to go. The boat handles chop well and tracks straight, so you can concentrate on reading your electronics and working your presentations instead of constantly adjusting your heading. If you've got your own boat and prefer to use it, dock space runs just $20 per day, which is a steal for having a secure spot right at the resort.
This boat setup is perfect for the most effective walleye and pike techniques that produce results day after day. For walleye, you'll want to focus on trolling crankbaits along structure breaks and drop-offs. The Yamaha runs smooth at trolling speeds between 1.5 and 2.5 mph, which keeps your baits in the strike zone longer. Jigging is deadly effective too - anchor up on points and work jigs tipped with minnows or leeches along the bottom. The stable platform makes it easy to feel those subtle walleye taps. For northern pike, casting spoons, spinnerbaits, and large minnow baits around weed edges and rocky points is your best bet. The boat's maneuverability lets you work tight to cover where big pike lurk. Drifting and casting while working shoreline structure is another productive approach - the boat's size makes it easy to control your drift speed and stay in the productive zone. Live bait fishing works great too, especially for walleye. Set up a slip bobber rig with a leech or nightcrawler and work the edges of structure. The stable deck gives you plenty of room to manage multiple rods and keep your bait presentations natural.
Walleye are the bread and butter species here, and for good reason. These golden beauties typically run 14 to 20 inches, with plenty of 2 to 4-pound fish that make excellent table fare. Walleye are most active during low-light periods - early morning and evening are prime time, but overcast days can produce all-day action. They relate to structure like rock piles, points, and drop-offs, usually holding in 10 to 25 feet of water depending on the season. Spring and fall tend to be the most consistent for numbers, while summer fishing requires more patience but can produce the biggest fish. What makes walleye so appealing is their predictable behavior - once you find them, you can usually count on steady action. They fight with sharp head shakes and make determined runs, but the real reward comes at the dinner table where their flaky white meat is hard to beat.
Northern pike bring the excitement factor that gets your heart pumping every single cast. These toothy predators average 24 to 32 inches but can stretch well over 40 inches when you connect with a true trophy. Pike are ambush hunters that love shallow, weedy areas where they can surprise unsuspecting baitfish. They're most active in spring after ice-out and again in fall when water temperatures drop. Summer pike move to deeper weed edges and rocky points but still provide consistent action for anglers who know where to look. What makes pike fishing so addictive is their explosive strikes and aerial fights. When a big northern crushes your spoon or spinnerbait, you'll know it immediately. They're also active throughout the day, unlike walleye, so you can catch them during any fishing window. Pike are built like underwater missiles - long, lean, and incredibly fast. Their razor-sharp teeth and attitude make every hookup an adventure, and seeing a 30-plus-inch pike come to the boat never gets old.
This Lund boat rental gives you everything you need for a successful fishing trip without breaking the bank. At $165 per day, you're getting a dependable boat that's ready to fish, plus the peace of mind that comes with quality equipment. The fish freezing service for just $5 per person means you can keep your catch fresh for the trip home, which is perfect when the walleye bite is hot and you want to stock the freezer. The boat's reputation for reliability means you'll spend your day fishing, not dealing with mechanical issues or struggling with equipment that doesn't work right. Three-angler capacity is ideal for family trips or fishing with a couple of buddies, and everyone will have room to fish effectively. Remember that deposits are non-refundable, so make sure your dates are locked in before you commit. But with this boat's track record and the quality fishing opportunities available, you'll be planning your next trip before you even get back to the dock. Don't wait too long to book - reliable boats like this one fill up fast, especially during prime fishing seasons.
Esox LuciusNorthern pike are the perfect predator - aggressive, territorial, and built like a torpedo with a mouth full of razor teeth. These "freshwater sharks" average 2-4 pounds but can push 10+ in good water. Look for them in shallow bays, weed lines, and drop-offs where they ambush prey. Spring and fall are peak times when they're most active, but summer mornings near cover can be productive too. What guests love is the explosive strike and hard fight - pike hit lures like a freight train. They're not the best table fare, but the action more than makes up for it. My go-to tip: use a steel leader and don't set the hook immediately. Pike often grab lures sideways and need a moment to turn them. Count to three, then drive the hook home. Works every time.
Sander VitreusWalleye are one of the most rewarding fish to target, averaging 1-3 pounds with those distinctive glassy eyes that help them hunt in low light. They hang around rocky points, weed edges, and drop-offs in 10-20 feet of water during the day, then move shallow at dusk to feed. Evening and early morning are prime time when they're actively chasing baitfish. What makes them special is that sweet, mild white meat - easily the best eating fish in freshwater. They'll put up a decent scrap too, with that head-shaking fight. Here's the trick: slow your presentation way down. Most folks fish too fast for walleye. Drag a jig and minnow just off the bottom, barely moving it. When you feel that subtle tap, give them a second to take it before setting the hook.
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