Instruction: Output yes if the supporting document can answer the given question. Otherwise, output no.

Input:
Question: Is there a better skeg that you can mount?
Document: On the other hand, if you want an inflatable for portability purposes, This is the one to get. Hardcore Yakers might boast of how much better the hard shell is but try sticking a traditional kayak in the trunk of your Honda Civic on a long road trip because you "MIGHT" run into a lake you "MAYBE" would like to explore.
It tracks much better this way. If you will only inflate one of these boat you can do with a manual pump but if you have two you definitely want to use an electric pump initially and finish the inflation with a manual pump. Inflating these to the correct pressure without a pressure gauge is extremely difficult so I recommend to invest in a pressure gauge.
I put a bit of electrical tape on the pump nozzle to thicken it and  it solved the problem. After taking it out on the lake, I found that the cheesy Coleman airbed valves did okay. There didn't seem to be any noticeable air loss at all. Tracking was okay... didn't expect it to be great to begin with, being that it is an inflatable... It tracked better than I expected.
I expect the Aires to be better boats but for family use these should work great. If it is needed we will upgrade later on but based on reviews with some reasonable care we should be able to use these for many years. These are very stable but I suspect their limit to be rapids III+ or IV. We will do our first III run this weekend!So far we have got these stuck in rocks several times (low water levels) with no visible sign of wear.
After Sevylor was purchased by Coleman, they replaced the Boston valves  with Double Lock/Mini Double Lock valves, "a proprietary valve used in the Coleman's  Airbed line, purported to be easier to inflate and deflate. The "mini" replaces the pinch valve. Coleman claims this give a 14% better retention than the Boston valve." If you buy what Coleman has to say, then again, this is a non-issue. As for the rest of the boat, it seemed to be a quality product.
I started my addiction to Sevylor inflatable boats with a pair of Tahiti's. They lasted 3 years till one of the boats received an irreparable tear on the last few hours of a 5 day long camping trip in northern Maine. From there I upgraded to the Colorado - and why not? It's a much better boat. It has comfortable seats, stronger surface with the vinyl, decked out with tie-downs, handles, and it handles even CIII rapids with ease.
When it was used, it was put through its paces on a few 4-5 day solo camping trips. During my most recent adventure on the Moose River Bow Trip one of the valves failed spectacularly. Fortunately I was in another craft, my friend in the Colorado. We strapped our gear into the Colorado and both piled into my solo sized cedar strip canoe, paddling the remaining 16 miles to the take out.The good news is that Coleman customer service is terrific.
We bought 2 of these inflatable kayaks to use on the lakes near our cabin. Easily hold 2 adults. My husband is 6'2&#34; and 220# and fits very comfortably. The air cushion under the very supportive, adjustabe seats are awesome for hours of paddling. The kayak inflates  quickly and are very stable. Our small dog also loves them. When finished at the lake we deflate them, fold in half and place them in the back of our Tahoe.
Tracking during windy conditions can be challenging but that is something to be expected with all inflatable canoes. It is also perfect for people like me who live in an apartment where storage space can be limited. When stowed in it's convenient nylon bag it can easily fit in the trunk of a car. This canoe is a bit small for two people but it's perfect for one person. It has plenty of room for fishing gear and other things that you might want to bring along for a day on the water.
Took the Colorado out this weekend and caught some fight. This is great for two people and enjoyed sitting inside the canoe for 7 hours. I plan on taking it out a lot more. When we were done, we just popped the valves folded it and drove home. Very simple. I would recommend buying an inflatable bed pump to fill it up quickly. The first day we used a bike pump and it took forever.
Answer: no