Hawala 450
First, what every boat includes in the price. Then eight options we fit to match how you fish, with notes on what to look out for when choosing.
As standard, no extras
Six lockers, deck hardware, drainage and a double-shell hull are included in the PLN 13,000 net price. You add the outfitting once you know how you fish.
01
What it means on the water
Rods travel fully assembled in the 225 cm locker, so you are not breaking them down on the jetty or snapping tips. Anchor line and wet gear get their own drained locker, the deck stays dry and the latch catches keep the lids shut even in chop.
As standard
02
What it means on the water
Four grab rails give a firm hold when boarding and a place to mount rod holders or a sounder. Cleats and the bow roller cut mooring and anchoring to seconds, while ventilated battery and fuel lockers keep power and petrol away from your kit.
As standard
03
What it means on the water
Two shells make a stiff, quiet hull that does not drum in waves or spook fish. Water drains off the deck and out of the motor well on its own, so you are not bailing after rain or after landing a fish. Transom guards protect the laminate when the outboard goes on and off.
As standard
Outfitting to order
Every option is chosen and fitted in our workshop before handover. One quote, one collection, nothing left to bolt on at the jetty.
Selection and fitting of a petrol or electric outboard up to the boat’s rated power.
What to look out for
We size the motor to the power allowed by the boat’s CE certificate, not by guesswork. On lakes with quiet zones or a ban on combustion engines check the local rules; there only an electric makes sense. A petrol outboard wins on range and speed when trolling big water.
Garmin, Lowrance, Humminbird. Mounts, transducers, wiring.
What to look out for
Transducer placement matters most: on the transom, clear of the prop wash, in clean water, with the cable routed so it does not chafe. If you want two screens (bow and console), say so up front and we will prepare wiring and mounts for both.
Minn Kota or similar, bow mount, wireless control.
What to look out for
Match thrust to length and load: for a 4.5 m boat with crew and kit roughly 55–80 lb (indicative, depends on wind and water). Decide between remote and foot-pedal control, and whether you need a GPS anchor. The bow has room for a quick-release plate.
Switch panel, fuses, sockets, switches, full deck wiring.
What to look out for
A separate battery for the trolling motor and another for the electronics, so the sounder does not drop out when you pull away. A fuse on every circuit, a main battery switch, terminals in a dry, ventilated spot. Tell us how many 12 V and USB sockets you want on deck.
Deck, lockers and navigation lights. Comfortable fishing after dark.
What to look out for
White light for the deck and lockers so you can see your rig and tie a knot after dark. Dimmable or red points preserve your night vision. Navigation lights are required after dark on most waters; we fit approved units, check the rules for your water.
Automatic pump that clears the bilge. Peace of mind in any weather.
What to look out for
A float-switch pump turns itself on, so a boat left at the jetty after a downpour does not fill up. We size the flow to the bilge volume and route the outlet above the waterline. Add a manual switch on the console just in case.
Swivel, cushioned pedestal seats with adjustable deck positions.
What to look out for
Pedestal height decides whether you can jig comfortably standing up and sit well when trolling. Several deck sockets let you move the seat into the wind or next to a mate. A sprung pedestal saves your back in chop.
A matched trailer ready to tow behind a car.
What to look out for
Pick the trailer’s gross weight for the boat with motor and kit, then check what your car can tow and whether a standard car licence covers it. Rollers or bunks, winch, LED lights: we settle it at ordering and supply the trailer with the boat.
From a chat to handover