| Item Weight | 2.86 pounds |
|---|---|
| Product Dimensions | 6.9 x 3.9 x 0.01 inches |
| Item model number | GRSTRIKER4PLRB |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Display Size | 4.3 |
| Battery Life | 70 Hours |
| Voice command | Buttons |
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Compare with similar items
This Item  Garmin Striker Plus 4 with Dual-Beam transducer and Protective Cover, 4 inch Screen 010-01870-00 |  |  |  |  |  | |
| Price | $159.99 | $174.99 | -17% $119.99 New Price: $144.99 | $179.99 | $319.99 | $159.99 |
| Delivery | — | Get it as soon as Friday, May 17 | Get it as soon as Monday, May 20 | Get it as soon as Friday, May 17 | Get it as soon as Friday, May 17 | Get it as soon as Friday, May 17 |
| Customer Ratings | ||||||
| Easy to use | ||||||
| Accuracy | ||||||
| Easy to install | ||||||
| Value for money | ||||||
| Tech Support | ||||||
| Sold By | GPS City | GPS City | GPS City | Amazon.com | Amazon.com | Amazon.com |
| connectivity tech | USB | — | — | Wi-Fi | Wi-Fi | Bluetooth |
| display size | — | 4 inches | 3.5 inches | 4 inches | 5 inches | 4 inches |
Reviews with images
Vexilar killer. Works awesome!
After using this on ice this past winter, I cant figure out how vexilar can still sell their very limited performance product at their exorbitant prices. I'll chalk it up to redneck herd mentality.Until purchasing this I have never used or borrowed sonar, so it took some time to learn to read. I used it through ice, in 6 to 40 feet of water. I got the most accurate results running dual frequency and a-scope. The low freq cone is very wide, allows you to see fish come into your area, while the high freq shows fish at your lure.While stationary on ice, fish appear as red blobs of various length, instead of "arcs", because you're not moving in a boat. I was easily able to distinguish my hook, air bubbles, individual minnows, minnow schools, mud / weed layers, and any fish not laying on the lakebed.In my experience, the auto gain would run high making thicker bars. I became accustomed to adjusting the gains any time I changed depth, or weed density.I mounted the supplied transducer to the end of 3/4 plastic pipe drilled with holes at intervals for an adjustable cross bar. I would get fuzzier readings if the transducer was not 3 inches below ice.My teenage son and I greatly enjoy the mapping capability. The deeper the water the wider the reading. In 20 feet of water I could drill holes 60 feet apart and not suffer map gaps. This would obviously be easier in a boat, and im looking forward to experiencing it this summer.I ran this with a voltage transformer on my Milwaukee tool batteries for amazing portability. 7 hours continuous in 10 degrees F would tick 1 dot off my 5ah battery.While drilling holes or wrestling fish I often flung water onto the face of the machine with no damage.If there is a downside to this unit. It would be the few button and menu interface.Learning the ridiculous amount of features and getting setup to your liking takes alot of button chasing back and forth, which is greatly reduced once you get it setup to your style of use. It would also be great if the buttons had some light, but for $160, the capability is still staggering.
Top reviews from the United States
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Reviewed in the United States on April 30, 2024
Reviewed in the United States on April 24, 2021
After using this on ice this past winter, I cant figure out how vexilar can still sell their very limited performance product at their exorbitant prices. I'll chalk it up to redneck herd mentality.
Until purchasing this I have never used or borrowed sonar, so it took some time to learn to read. I used it through ice, in 6 to 40 feet of water. I got the most accurate results running dual frequency and a-scope. The low freq cone is very wide, allows you to see fish come into your area, while the high freq shows fish at your lure.
While stationary on ice, fish appear as red blobs of various length, instead of "arcs", because you're not moving in a boat. I was easily able to distinguish my hook, air bubbles, individual minnows, minnow schools, mud / weed layers, and any fish not laying on the lakebed.
In my experience, the auto gain would run high making thicker bars. I became accustomed to adjusting the gains any time I changed depth, or weed density.
I mounted the supplied transducer to the end of 3/4 plastic pipe drilled with holes at intervals for an adjustable cross bar. I would get fuzzier readings if the transducer was not 3 inches below ice.
My teenage son and I greatly enjoy the mapping capability. The deeper the water the wider the reading. In 20 feet of water I could drill holes 60 feet apart and not suffer map gaps. This would obviously be easier in a boat, and im looking forward to experiencing it this summer.
I ran this with a voltage transformer on my Milwaukee tool batteries for amazing portability. 7 hours continuous in 10 degrees F would tick 1 dot off my 5ah battery.
While drilling holes or wrestling fish I often flung water onto the face of the machine with no damage.
If there is a downside to this unit. It would be the few button and menu interface.
Learning the ridiculous amount of features and getting setup to your liking takes alot of button chasing back and forth, which is greatly reduced once you get it setup to your style of use. It would also be great if the buttons had some light, but for $160, the capability is still staggering.
Until purchasing this I have never used or borrowed sonar, so it took some time to learn to read. I used it through ice, in 6 to 40 feet of water. I got the most accurate results running dual frequency and a-scope. The low freq cone is very wide, allows you to see fish come into your area, while the high freq shows fish at your lure.
While stationary on ice, fish appear as red blobs of various length, instead of "arcs", because you're not moving in a boat. I was easily able to distinguish my hook, air bubbles, individual minnows, minnow schools, mud / weed layers, and any fish not laying on the lakebed.
In my experience, the auto gain would run high making thicker bars. I became accustomed to adjusting the gains any time I changed depth, or weed density.
I mounted the supplied transducer to the end of 3/4 plastic pipe drilled with holes at intervals for an adjustable cross bar. I would get fuzzier readings if the transducer was not 3 inches below ice.
My teenage son and I greatly enjoy the mapping capability. The deeper the water the wider the reading. In 20 feet of water I could drill holes 60 feet apart and not suffer map gaps. This would obviously be easier in a boat, and im looking forward to experiencing it this summer.
I ran this with a voltage transformer on my Milwaukee tool batteries for amazing portability. 7 hours continuous in 10 degrees F would tick 1 dot off my 5ah battery.
While drilling holes or wrestling fish I often flung water onto the face of the machine with no damage.
If there is a downside to this unit. It would be the few button and menu interface.
Learning the ridiculous amount of features and getting setup to your liking takes alot of button chasing back and forth, which is greatly reduced once you get it setup to your style of use. It would also be great if the buttons had some light, but for $160, the capability is still staggering.
Images in this review
Reviewed in the United States on March 19, 2021
Reviewed in the United States on June 29, 2019
