Ever get out on your Jon boat and realize your seat height just isn't right? Whether you're casting lines or navigating calm waters, the wrong setup can throw off your whole experience. That's where the Attwood 15700-3 Seat Mount comes in—it's designed to let you tweak things on the fly for that just-right feel.
This seat mount clamps right onto your boat's edge, no tools or permanent changes needed. Made from durable powder-coated aluminum, it resists rust and wear from saltwater or freshwater adventures. The swivel action turns a full 360 degrees, so you can face any direction without awkward twisting. And with adjustment from 7.5 to 18 inches, it accommodates different body types or even kids jumping aboard for a family outing.
What I love most is how it accepts all those common mounting hole patterns— no worrying if your seat will fit. It's certified to ABYC standards, meaning it meets the safety specs serious boaters trust. Over a century of Attwood's marine expertise went into this, so you know it's not some flimsy add-on.
Picture this: You're in your Jon boat at dawn, coffee in hand, adjusting the mount to sit taller for better visibility over the bow. Later, drop it down for a relaxed fishing session, legs not cramping because the height matches your comfort zone. It's especially handy for those quick trips where you want stability without the setup drama. Friends who've tried it say it makes longer outings way more enjoyable—no more sore backs from ill-fitted seats.
Installing it is straightforward: just clamp it secure, attach your seat, and you're good. The black finish blends seamlessly with most boat aesthetics, keeping things looking sharp. If you're into DIY boat mods, this is a smart, affordable upgrade that pays off in comfort miles.
Boating isn't just about getting there; it's about enjoying every moment without distractions. This adjustable swivel mount solves the common seat woes, letting you focus on the horizon or the next catch. Grab one and see how a small change like this transforms your time on the water—it's the kind of practical gear that sticks around for seasons of use.
