Stryker 420 (13.8ft) Inflatable Jet Boat (hard floor) & 50/35HP Jet Outboard

Stryker 420 Inflatable Jet Boat – Lightweight Power for Alaska’s Remote Trips

The Stryker 420 Inflatable Jet Boat is the ultimate lightweight jet setup for Alaska’s remote rivers and fly-out adventures. Equipped with a 50/35 HP Jet Outboard, this model delivers powerful performance while remaining compact and easy to transport — whether you’re trailering it from Anchorage or flying it out to the bush.

Ideal for two people and gear, the Stryker 420 offers the same jet-driven thrust as larger 470 models but at a lower weight, making it perfect for hard-to-reach hunting and fishing destinations across Alaska.

From Kenai River fishing trips to fly-out hunts in St. Mary’s, Bethel, Nome, Kotzebue, Galena, McGrath, or Aniak, this inflatable jet boat is built to perform where others can’t go. It can be rolled up and shipped or flown out, or picked up in Anchorage on a trailer for road access to Fairbanks-hubbed rivers and Interior expeditions.

Features

50/35 HP Jet Outboard – Powerful, efficient jet drive for shallow and swift river systems

Lightweight & Portable – Easily rolled, shipped, or flown out to remote Alaska villages

Ideal for 2 People + Gear – Compact setup for hunting, fishing, or scouting trips

Fly-Out Ready – Perfect for backcountry use in Western and Northern Alaska

Kenai & Interior Capable – Great for Kenai, Susitna, Tanana, and other major river systems

Fully Equipped Rental – Includes air pump, life vests, oars, basic tool kit, and pressure gauge

Aluminum Floor – Outfitted with rigid aluminum floor panels for a hard, stable deck that replaces the standard inflatable flooring.

Whether you’re hauling gear upriver, chasing salmon on the Kenai, or hunting moose deep in Alaska’s Interior, the Stryker 420 Inflatable Jet Boat gives you reliable jet power in a lightweight, portable package.

Book your rental today and take your next Alaska adventure beyond the road system.

Secure your load — Stryker boats

Secure cargo so it cannot slide, stay within the boat’s weight and passenger limits, and keep hooks and sharp gear away from the tubes. Spread people and gear evenly from front to back and side to side. Finding the right balance takes practice: too much weight in front makes the bow plow, while too much in back leaves the bow high. Either can keep the boat from getting on step. If needed, slow down and stop in a safe spot to adjust the load. Never move people or heavy gear at speed.

Getting on step means the boat rises up and rides across the water instead of pushing through it. Not every planing problem is load-related; if the boat still will not get on step, stop safely and contact Alaska Wild Rentals.