I have a Jackson Big Rig (hopefully adding more to the fleet soon

):
I love my the Big Rig and have had it for a full season now. I wanted a yak that could handle most water conditions and wanted something really stable to be able to stand for bass fishing. This yak does not disappoint in that department! Here's my pros/cons list:
Pros:
Extremely stable (I can actually walk from bow to stern on this thing and jump around and feel safe and I'm not a small dude, 6'1" 215lbs). It also had a stand assist bar which you can lean against while sight fishing for those bass and you can also lay your paddle across the top of it. There is also a ton of room on this thing, spanning just over 13ft long and 37" wide, it's nice to have some room to move around which makes for a very comfortable day of fishing. One very unique feature specific to this yak are the rod troughs on the sides, very nice feature to securely and hold and protect your rods with quick access to get back into the action.
Also has a crazy amount of storage include in hull. When I travel, I can put all my rods inside the yak when traveling which is nice to keep them protected, especially the long 8 footers! This yak is great for rivers and lakes. I even took it right across the middle of a decent sized lake going into very high winds with white caps and felt very secure. Also for a big, wide yak, this thing moves at a good clip. Very well designed hull which tracks really well, yet very maneuverable.
It is also rigged to the nines with rod holders, yak attack gear tracks, transducer scupper hole and gear track in the middle for fish finder. Very comfy hi/low seat. It is also power pole ready for shallow river fishing and has a built in anchor track and cleat and a spot for the anchor to be housed in the back.
Cons:
The stability and width does come at some cost, the weight is getting up there at 98lbs with seat, 92 without, so can be a bit to handle if doing portaging. That being said this is built for bigger dudes so usually we can handle the extra weight.
For the size, it tracks well, but you are not going to win a race (nothingman always beats me to the "spot" in his Cuda 12). For that reason, if you were planning on always being on large bodies of water with a lot of paddling, would not be the best yak for that.
One thing about the anchor system, despite my saying its a pro, it that it is only in the back, so being able to position your yak in a specific direction is not easy without adding your own rigging system, so you're pointing the direction the water is flowing (this is only minor in my opinion though).
Look forward to hearing what everyone else has out there! Man with this warm weather I am getting the serious itch to get my yak out on some open water!!