Fishing seats, lounge seating or a dedicated helm? Compare the practical differences between five Laker packages before choosing your layout.
Choosing a small pontoon starts with the way you want to spend your time on the water. The Laker lineup offers several seating and motor combinations, so two boats with a similar footprint can feel quite different in use.
Start with the seating
The 612 Trolling Fisher has four removable seats on a 6-foot-wide deck. It is worth considering when individual fishing seats and a narrower layout matter most. The 712 DLX adds a foot of deck width and combines two front folding chairs with rear lounge seating and storage.
For a dedicated helm, the 712 Electric and 712 Ultimate use a center console, rear bench and three individual seats. The Pro-Lounge puts more emphasis on relaxing, with front lounges, an L-shaped rear lounge and a side console.
Compare the complete motor package
The standard 612 Trolling Fisher and 712 DLX include rear trolling-motor packages. The 712 Electric includes a Navy 6.0 electric outboard, while the Ultimate combines a Honda 20 HP outboard with a bow trolling motor. The Pro-Lounge uses a Spirit 1.0 Evo electric outboard and is an electric-only seating configuration.
Check the details before choosing
- Compare passenger-weight limits and total load limits, not just seat count.
- Check which batteries, controls and chargers come with your motor selection.
- Budget for your trailer choice: it is optional on all five packages.
- Review the final layout before adding a console or changing seats.
Use our side-by-side Laker package comparison to narrow the choices, then open each product page for current equipment, pricing and upgrades.
Ends 09/17

