Instruction: Given a question and the related document, predict if the question is answerable based on the information provided in the document. Output only yes or no.

Input:
Question: My wife and I deciding between the Sea Eagle 330 or Sea Eagle SE370 for tandem or single use.  How manageable is this with only one person?
Document: I ended up with the 370 vice 330 so I;d have the extra room and honestly, the 370 is almost too large for us. I'm 5'10&#34;, and wife is 4'11-1/2&#34;, and this boat is very roomy for us. We probably would have been better off with the 330, but as one person posted; If I used this boat solo I'd have a lot more room to hold my gear. Larger people would probably want this larger size boat for tandem use.A few small quibbles with this boat:- The manufacturer provides an inflation gauge for the side tubes, but not one for the floor.
I'm 70, my wife is 65, we're been river rafting for 30 years in upstate NY (Rackette River, Saranac Lake, etc.). We purchased the Sea Eagle SE370 Kayak last month. We also have a Jensen racing fiberglass canoe and a REI Backpacker 2-person raft.We have just spent two weeks with the Sea Eagle on rivers in the California High Sierra. I was frankly surprised at the sea worthyness of this boat. It's well built, easy to inflate, easier to deflate and it even fits after use in the canvas bag it was delivered in.
Loading a 12 foot+ tandem kayak on top of my SUV and getting it the ten+ miles to/from the water was also a concern. An inflatable seemed like the perfect solution, especially one that allowed me to reconfigure the seats to use as both a single-person and tandem boat.First up; this is a solid and well-made boat, easily comparing to any commercial-grade inflatable boat I've been around. Having an inflation gauge to get proper pressure on the side tubes takes a lot of worry out of properly inflating this boat.
My husband and I are traditional Kayakers and have owned 2 "Hard " tandem kayaks which we love.We always wondered about the Sea Eagle brand of inflatables.I noted that many stores had put the 330 and 370 on sale on-line but we called all of them and no one had a kayak that we could "See and sit in" at any locations. Knowing how good Amazon is at returns and customer satisfaction, we bought the 370. It arrived a few days ago and the box was so heavy, I wondered how this was going to be "easier for us.
I must admit that I have wanted a Sea Eagle inflatable since I was a kid (30 yrs ago). I actually ordered (1) 370 and (1) 330 but they sent me (2) 370 models. I guess it was my lucky day. The boats arrived about 5 days after I placed the order in good condition. Do not use a knife to open the shipping boxes or you run the risk of cutting the boat. I ordered (1) Pro Package and (1) Deluxe Package because my teenage son is using one boat and we just use one Pro seat in each boat for solo trips.
We purchased a Sea Eagle SE370 Pro Package and a SE330 pro package. I have written a detailed review on set up on the SE330 site. I gave this a 4 star rating on set up only because the instructions that came with the package were pretty much useless when it came to set up. Had I not watched a number of videos online I would not have know where to start.For first set up plan on about 1/2 hour. Inflation time including 1 seat only took me 12 minutes. To deflate and roll up took me 8 minutes for the 330 - I did need some help getting the 370 into it's bag because it was just that little bit heavier.A review will be forth coming once we actually get them on the water - we are anxiously waiting for the ice to leave.
Full disclosure: I returned this boat after the first use.Pros -Easy to packVery StableComes with everything you need to get started save the life vestCan go very fast with two points of weight. I was in the back and I put my cooler in the front. Started cutting right through the waterCons:Harder to control than most hardshells from my experience (This was expected to some degree)The built in skegs don't feel stable. They were very flimsy and after a single outing in a lake started to list to one side.Although possible with one person, It really should only be used with either two people or another point of weight somewhere.I actually REALLY like this inflatable.
I've had this boat for a bit over one month and been out three times with my wife. Overall, I love this boat, but would not get rid of my hard-shell kayak for it.I've had a hard shell 10.5 foot &#34;fishing&#34; kayak for several years now, plus paddled on several types of rented yaks, and was looking to buy a tandem seat kayak to get my wife out with me. Storage was a concern as my hard shell already takes up a lot of garage space, and I didn't want to get a boat that we would only use a couple of time a year.
I recently got into kayaking by way of some friends. They had two boats so the three of us would rotate so we could all have some fun. It was fun, but when you'd like everyone out on the water at the same time, you will obviously need a third boat. Being an apartment dweller I couldn't really keep a hard shell kayak anywhere. Nor did I want to haul one up and down three flight of stairs every time I felt like hitting the water.After a lot of research I decided on the Sea Eagle SE370.
I bought the Sea Eagle SE370 Pro last summer after discovering on a camping trip that I loved kayaking. It seemed like the perfect solution for me because I had no way to transport a hard shell kayak (my car has no rack and I didn't want to pay to have one installed) and I needed a boat that was lightweight enough for me to get from car to water on my own. This kayak seemed like ti would be perfect, however it turned out to be nothing but a disappointment.1)  It did not at all &#34;feel&#34; like kayaking.
Answer: yes