Every year Garmin releases at least a few new fish finders among other electronics. Of course, not all of them are well-received by users, and not all of them offer a great price-quality ratio. That’s why we’ve put together this list featuring the best Garmin fish finders for 2023. All the models on this list have gathered so far an almost clean 5-star user rating. Therefore, in case you’re looking for a top-quality fish finder, these are the top ten from Garmin. You can also check here, some of the best Humminbird fish finders, and some of the best Lowrance fish finders in 2023.
Top 10 Garmin Fish Finders
Fish Finder | Features | Price |
 | - CHIRP sonar | |
 | - CHIRP/ClearVü sonar | |
 | - Dual beam sonar | |
 | - CHIRP/ClearVü sonar | |
 | - CHIRP/Cv/Sv sonar - BlueChart g3 - LakeVü g3 - Wireless connectivity | |
 | - CHIRP/ClearVü sonar | |
 | - CHIRP/ClearVü sonar | |
 | - CHIRP/Cv/Sv sonar | |
 | - CHIRP/Cv/Sv sonar | |
 | - CHIRP/Cv/Sv |
Garmin Striker 4
Although the Striker 4 010-01550-00 is one of the first Garmin fish finders of the Striker series 
(released in 2015), it still is one of the most popular models at the moment. That’s because it’s the most affordable unit and pretty much offers an excellent price/quality ratio.
The Striker 4 features a color display with a pixel resolution of 480V x 320H, and a diagonal of 3.5 inches. It has LED backlight for a better readability in direct sunlight or at night. It is also IPX7 waterproof. Needless to say, it is keypad-operated. It also does not have wireless connectivity, Ethernet, or other ports besides the transducer and power. It comes with the classic tilt-swivel mount.
This Garmin fish finder does not have, nor support ClearVü sonar. It only has standard CHIRP sonar. It supports three base frequencies, these being 50/77/200 kHz. It also supports dual-frequency. It makes available several standard sonar features such as Fish Symbol ID, A-Scope, Ultrascroll, Auto Gain, Flasher, Split-Zoom, and several alarms.
The transducer included with the unit is the Garmin 010-10249-20. It’s a dual-beam transducer that supports 77/200 kHz. Evidently, it does not support ClearVü. It casts two conical beams, one of 45° @ 77 kHz, the other of 15° @ 200 kHz. The 77 kHz beam has the greatest depth range; it can scan depths up to 1,900 ft. (579 m). The transducer comes with a transom mount, 20 ft. (6 m) of cable, a 4-pin connector, and has an internal temperature sensor.
The Garmin Striker 4 fish finder is not a full chartplotter but does have basic navigation features. First of all, it has a GPS plotter so it allows you to save waypoints and plot your course, view your current coordinates, and more. The unit does not support charts. It also lacks the Quickdraw Contours feature which is available with the newer Striker versions.
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Garmin Striker Vivid 4cv
The Striker Vivid 4cv is one of the Garmin units released at the end of 2020. It’s similar to its predecessor, the 
Garmin Striker Plus 4cv but has the new Vivid color palette which is an improvement to the ClearVü sonar. For reference, this is the Garmin part number 010-02550-00.
The Striker Vivid 4cv has two sonar technologies built-in, these being standard CHIRP and ClearVü. It supports multiple frequencies, including 50/77/200 kHz for standard CHIRP, and 260/455/800 kHz for ClearVü. Evidently, since it’s one of the smallest Garmin units, it does not support SideVü or Panoptix sonar.
The comes with the classic GT20-TM transducer which has an internal temperature probe, a transom mount, 20 ft. (6 m) of cable, and a 4-pin connector. It supports both sonar technologies provided by the unit. For ClearVü, it uses two oval beams with a coverage of 2.5° x 53°@ 455 kHz and 1.6° x 29° @ 800 kHz. The maximum depth for Cv is 750 ft. (288 m). For standard CHIRP, the transducer uses two conical beams with a coverage of 15° @ 200 kHz, and 45° @ 77 kHz. The maximum depth range for the CHIRP sonar, is 1,900 ft. (579 m).
The unit is not a chartplotter. In other words, it does not support any charts. However, it does have a built-in basic GPS plotter that allows you to mark waypoints, record tracks, and create routes on a blank background. However, although the unit does not have charts, nor it supports charts, it has the Quickdraw Contours feature which is basically a bathymetric mapping application. Thus, you can reveal and record the depth contours of your favorite lake and create your own, custom fishing charts.
The unit has a vertical layout with a 4.3-inch LCD display featuring a pixel resolution of 480V x 272H, with LED backlight. It is also IPX7 waterproof.
The unit is keypad-operated; it does not have touchscreen technology. Just like the other Striker models, the unit lacks any networking ports like NMEA or Ethernet. It also does not have wireless connectivity. If you’d also like wireless connectivity on your Striker unit, the Vivid units with 7 and 9 inch displays have it. And finally, the unit comes with the tilt-swivel mount.
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Garmin Striker Cast GPS
The Striker Cast GPS is one of the best castable fish finders available at the moment. It’s one of the models 
released by Garmin in 2020. There are actually two versions, one with GPS, and one without. In this post, we’re going to address the Garmin part number 010-02246-02, the version with the GPS.
To begin with, the Garmin Striker Cast GPS is a fish finder without a head unit; it uses your smartphone or tablet as the display unit. It is constructed like a small buoy featuring a durable casing made of thermoplastic material. The top shell is light blue while the bottom shell is black. The unit includes a portable bag and a 16.4 ft. (5 m) tether that you can attach to it in order to cast it. However, you can also attach it to a 20+ test fishing line and cast it with a rod. The unit has a built-in battery with an autonomy of 10 hours. It recharges via a USB cable which is included. A charger is not included, though.
Like most other castable fish finders, the Garmin Striker Cast GPS connects to your phone by the means of an app. It also uses the Bluetooth connection; it does not create a WiFi hotspot like other castable fish finders. The app is called Striker Cast and it’s free, available in the Apple App Store and Google Play. It offers several sonar views and functions such as Fish Symbols, A-Scope, AutoGain, Circular Flasher, and more.
The built-in transducer casts two oval beams. Their coverage is 22° x 63° @ 260 kHz and 9° x 14° @ 455 kHz. The maximum depth capability can be reached with the 260 kHz beam and is approx. 150 ft. (46 m). The unit also has an internal temperature sensor and the app can show the recorded water temperature.
The unit also has an internal GPS receiver while the app has the Quickdraw Contours feature. This allows you to create your own bathymetric maps. You can also upload them to the Garmin Quickdraw Contours Community to share them with other anglers. Plus, you can download maps made by other anglers from this database and use them whenever you want. It’s also important to mention that the Striker Cast GPS has a broadcast range of 200 ft. (~61 m).
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Garmin ECHOMAP UHD2 53cv
The ECHOMAP UHD2 fish finder series was released in 2022. So far, the units of this series have been some of the best
on the market. They offer a great combination of sonar and navigation features, along with a plethora of other features. One of the highest-rated models in the series is the ECHOMAP UHD2 53cv, part number 010-02590-01.
To begin with, the unit features a 5-inch diagonal display, WVGA color, with a pixel resolution of 800W x 480H, with LED backlight. It does not have NMEA ports or Ethernet but does have wireless connectivity.
The unit pretty much offers the same sonar features as the older ECHOMAP UHD 63cv. It supports 50/77/200 kHz base frequencies for standard CHIRP and 260/455/800 kHz for ClearVü. It does not support SideVü or Panoptix sonar.
Although it supports the GT24UHD-TM transducer, the unit comes with the classic GT20-TM transducer. The GT20-TM transducer can work with both standard CHIRP and ClearVü sonar technologies built-in the unit. For standard CHIRP, it uses conical beams of 15°/45° @ 200/77 kHz, and thin oval beams with a coverage of 2.5° x 53°@ 455 kHz and 1.6° x 29° @ 800 kHz. The fish finder’s maximum depth range with the included transducer is 1,900 ft. (579 m).
The ECHOMAP UHD2 53cv is also a chartplotter. It has a 5 Hz internal GPS receiver and is preloaded with the LakeVü g3 charts which cover more than 18,000 US lakes with 1-foot contours. It is also compatible with the new Garmin Navionics+ Inland and Garmin Navionics+ Coastal charts.
Of course, the unit also has the Quickdraw Contours feature for bathymetric mapping. And finally, it’s ActiveCaptain capable. The ActiveCaptain app offers the possibility of trip pre-planning, easy software updates, community data, and more.
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Garmin ECHOMAP Ultra 126sv
The Ultra 126sv is one of the largest and most inclusive Garmin ECHOMAP units. However, it’s still a mid-range
chartplotter, as it does not support radar or IP cameras, like the GPSMAP 1243xsv. For reference, this is the part number 010-02529-01, the one that includes the GT56UHD transducer.
The unit offers three sonar technologies including standard CHIRP, DownVü, and SideVü. It also supports Panoptix Live sonar, if paired with one of the Panoptix transducers. It supports 50/77/200 kHz for standard CHIRP and 260/455/800/1000/1200 kHz for structure scanning.
The included GT56UHD transducer can use only the High CHIRP mode for the standard sonar. It casts a conical beam with a CHIRP range of 150-240 kHz, a coverage of 24°-16°, and a maximum depth range of 800 ft. (244 m). For Cv and Sv, the transducer casts oval beams. Their coverage is 1.1° x 52° @ 455 kHz (425-485 kHz), 0.64° x 35° @ 800 kHz (790-850 kHz), and 0.52° x 52° @ 1000 kHz (940-1100 kHz). The maximum depth range for the Cv mode is 400 ft. (122 m), and the maximum side range for the SV mode is 500 ft. (152 m).
The unit has a 10 Hz internal GPS. It can save up to 5,000 waypoints in its memory, 50 tracks, and 100 routes. It is pre-loaded with both BlueChart g3 and LakeVü g3 chart platforms for in-land and off-shore navigation. The LakeVü charts cover more than 17,000 bodies of water, while the bluewater charts cover the U.S. coastal waters and Western Canadian coastal waters. The Quickdraw Contours feature for bathymetric mapping is also available with this Garmin fish finder.
The unit is equipped with a 12″ WXGA display, with a pixel resolution of 1280H x 800V. It has both touchscreen and keypad technology and it is IPX7 waterproof. It supports NMEA 0183, NMEA 2000, and Garmin Marine Network. It also has wireless connectivity so you can sync it with the ActiveCaptain app for various extra features. It comes with the quick-release mount; a unit cover is also included.
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Garmin ECHOMAP UHD 63cv
The ECHOMAP UHD is a series of fish finders released by Garmin at the end of 2019 and the beginning 
of 2020. The Garmin ECHOMAP UHD 63cv is one of the most affordable models in this series. In terms of sonar, it is capable of 50/77/83/200 kHz for traditional CHIRP, while for ClearVü, it supports 260/455/800 kHz. Of course, since it’s a UHD unit, it has the UHD ClearVü mode.
The transducer included with the ECHOMAP UHD 63cv is the GT24UHD-TM model. It features 20 ft. (6 m) of cable with a 4-pin connector. It has a transom mount and is also temperature-capable. The transducer only supports the High CHIRP channel when it comes to standard sonar. It uses a 24°-16° conical beam in a CHIRP range of 150-240 kHz, with a maximum depth range of 800 ft. (244 m). For the UHD ClearVü mode, the frequency range is 760-880 ft., while the transducer beam is oval, with a coverage of 0.94° / 60°. The UHD beam has a depth range of 200 ft. (61 m).
The ECHOMAP UHD 63cv fish finder is also a chartplotter. It is equipped with a 5 Hz internal GPS that supports GLONASS, MSAS, WAAS, and EGNOS. Its internal chart platform is the U.S. LakeVü g3 which is Navionics-enhanced. These charts cover 17,000+ lakes and other bodies of water in the United States. Also, the unit has the Quickdraw Contours feature for bathymetric mapping which gives you the possibility to create your own charts.
The ECHOMAP UHD 63cv features a 6.2″ diagonal display with a pixel matrix of 800H x 480V. The display is WVGA color with LED backlight for improved readability. It does not have touchscreen technology like the bigger screen models, only the keypad on the right side of the display. NMEA 0183 and NMEA 2000 connectivity is available with this Garmin fish finder, as well as WiFi. The unit is compatible with the ActiveCaptain app which offers the possibility to connect online, download software updates, maps, or upload the maps you have created with the Quickdraw Contours feature and share them with the Quickdraw Community. The unit also has a microSD card slot.
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Garmin ECHOMAP UHD 64cv
The Garmin ECHOMAP UHD 64cv is pretty much the same as the 63cv model that we’ve already 
covered above. However, it comes with the BlueChart g3 coastal maps instead of the LakeVü inland maps. The BlueChart g3 maps have integrated Navionics data and provide coastal coverage for the US waters including the East Coast, Gulf of Mexico, West Coast, and the Canadian side of the Great Lakes. Of course, the unit is compatible with the improved Garmin mapping versions, LakeVü g3 Ultra, and BlueChart g3 Vision. It also has internal GPS (5 Hz), the Quickdraw Contours feature for bathymetric mapping, waypoint creation, route creation, AutoGuidance, and more.
Like all the other CV units, the ECHOMAP 64cv offers standard CHIRP sonar and ClearVü sonar. For standard CHIRP it supports 50/77/83/200 kHz. For ClearVü it supports 260/455/800 kHz. It also has the UHD mode for superior image clarity when using the ClearVü mode.
The transducer included with the head unit is the standard GT24UHD-TM transducer. It’s made of thermoplastic material, it integrates a temperature sensor, and its cable has a 4-pin connector. It uses only two beams, one for standard CHIRP and one for UHD ClearVü. The standard CHIRP beam offers a coverage of 24°-16° and a depth range of 800 ft. (244 m), while the ClearVü beam is oval, with a coverage of 0.94° x 60° and a max. depth of 200 ft. (61 m).
Finally, the unit is equipped with a 6.2″ display with a pixel resolution of 800H x 480V and LED backlight. It has an IPX7 water resistance rating. Its interface combines keypad navigation with touchscreen navigation which is not bad for a small fish finder. Plus, it is NMEA 0183 and NMEA 2000 capable, has a microSD card reader, and wireless connectivity.
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Garmin ECHOMAP UHD 73sv 010-02519-01
The ECHOMAP UHD 73sv 010-02519-01 is one of the Garmin fish finders released in 2020. It’s a newer
version that includes the GT56UHD transducer; the older version (010-02338-01) came with the GT54UHD model. It also has the vivid color palette for the structure scanning sonar.
The unit has CHIRP sonar, ClearVü, SideVü, and also supports Panoptix LiveVü sonar. It supports multiple frequencies including 50/77/200 kHz for CHIRP sonar, and 260/455/800/1000 kHz for Cv and Sv. It’s important to mention here that the older version does not support 1000 kHz.
The included GT56UHD transducer casts a conical beam for standard CHIRP with a coverage of 24° – 16°, using a CHIRP range of 150-240 kHz. For ClearVü and SideVü it casts oval beams. The operating frequencies are 455 kHz (425-485 kHz), 800 kHz (790-850 kHz), and 1000 kHz (940-1100 kHz) and the beams have a coverage of 1.1° x 52° @ 455 kHz, 0.64° x 35° @ 800 kHz, and 0.52° x 52° @ 1000 kHz. The maximum depth range is 400 ft. (122 m) for the ClearVü sonar, and the maximum side range for the SideVü sonar is 500 ft. (152 m).
The unit has a built-in 5 Hz GPS receiver. It is pre-loaded with the U.S. LakeVü g3 chart platform. These charts cover 17,000 lakes, reservoirs, and rivers. They’re enhanced with Navionics data and provide more information than the previous LakeVü g2. They also make available features like Depth Range Shading and Auto Guidance. The unit also supports BlueChart g3 chart for blue water, as well as the superior LakeVü and BlueChart versions. Plus, it has the Quickdraw Contours feature for bathymetric mapping.
The unit has a 7-inch display with a pixel matrix of 800H x 400V. It has both a keypad and touchscreen technology for navigation through the menus. It has NMEA 0183 and NMEA 2000 connectivity, as well as wireless connectivity. It is compatible with the Active Captain app which allows you to easily download updates, maps, plan trips, and more. It comes with the quick-release mount, a flush mount, and a unit cover.
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Garmin ECHOMAP UHD 93sv 010-02523-01
The ECHOMAP UHD 93sv 010-02523-01 is one of the Garmin units released at the end of 2020. It 
basically replaces the older ECHOMAP UHD 93sv 010-02342-01. It has the new Vivid Color Palette for the structure scanning sonar and comes with the GT56UHD transducer. It’s also one of the largest units in the UHD series.
The unit offers three sonar technologies, including standard CHIRP, ClearVü, and SideVü. It also supports Panoptix sonar. The included GT56UHD transducer supports all three main sonar technologies provided by the unit (CHIRP, Cv, Sv). For the standard CHIRP sonar, it uses a High CHIRP conical beam with a variable coverage of 24° – 16° and a depth capability of 800 ft. (244 m). For SideVü and ClearVü, the beams are oval and thin. Their coverage is 1.1° x 52° @ 455 kHz (425-485 kHz), 0.64° x 35° @ 800 kHz (790-850 kHz), and 0.52° x 52° @ 1000 kHz (940-1100 kHz). The maximum depth range of the ClearVü sonar is 400 ft. (122 m), while the maximum side range of the SideVü sonar is 500 ft. (152 m).
The unit is also a chartplotter. It has an internal 5 Hz GPS receiver which means it can offer position updates 5 times per second. It also has waypoint creation, track recording, and route creation functions. It comes with the LakeVü g3 charts that cover more than 17,000 lakes, reservoirs, and rivers with 1-foot depth contours and offer features like Depth Range Shading and AutoGuidance. Plus, it has the Quickdraw Contours feature for bathymetric mapping.
Similar to the older model, the Garmin 010-02523-01 has a 9-inch, WVGA color display, with LED backlight and a pixel resolution of 800H x 400V. It combines touchscreen technology with the side keypad navigation and has a highly intuitive, user-friendly interface.
In terms of networking, it has NMEA 0183 ports and supports NMEA 2000, so you can easily connect it to an existing boat grid in order to communicate with other boating instruments. Plus, it has the WiFi feature and is compatible with the ActiveCaptain app for easy downloads, uploads, and other features.
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Garmin Striker Vivid 7sv
The Striker Vivid series was released by Garmin at the end of 2020. It includes several fish finders
with only basic navigation features but as opposed to the older “Plus” units, the “Vivid” units have several extra color palettes for the ClearVü and SideVü sonar.
The Striker Vivid 7sv 010-02553-00 is pretty similar to the Striker Plus 7sv but as we’ve already mentioned, has the 7 new color palettes for its structure scanning sonar. It has three built-in sonar technologies, these being standard CHIRP, ClearVü, and SideVü. It does not have the UHD mode like the ECHOMAP models and also does not support Panoptix sonar.
The unit supports multiple base frequencies, including 50/77/200 kHz for standard CHIRP and 260/455/800 kHz for ClearVü and SideVü. It comes with the GT52HW-TM transducer which has a transom mount, 20 ft. (6 m) of cable, and integrates a temperature sensor. The transducer can only use the 200 kHz channel for the 2D sonar, offering a High Wide CHIRP beam with a depth capability of 800 ft. (244 m). For ClearVü, the maximum depth range is 500 ft. (152 m), while for SideVü, the maximum side beam range is also 500 ft. (152 m).
This Garmin fish finder does not support charts. In other words, it cannot be loaded with a LakeVü g3 or BlueChart g3 map card. It is equipped with a basic GPS plotter that shows the position of your boat on a blank background. However, you can see your current coordinates, save waypoints, record tracks, and create routes. The GPS receiver operates at 5 Hz which means it can provide position updates 5 times per second.
Although the unit does not have charts, it has the Quickdraw Contours feature. This application uses the GPS system and the 2D CHIRP sonar system to reveal and record the depth contours of the lake you’re scanning. Thus, you can create your own fishing maps even if the unit does not support BlueChart or LakeVü.
Last but not least, the Striker Vivid 7sv is keypad-operated. It has a 7-inch display with a pixel resolution of 800H x 480V with LED backlight. It does not have cable connectivity, but does have WiFi connectivity. Thus, you can download the ActiveCaptain app on your phone and sync it with your Striker unit. This gives you the possibility to download updates, share Quickdraw Contours bathymetric maps with other anglers, and more.
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Buyer’s Guide for the Best Garmin Fish Finders
As we’ve mentioned above, Garmin releases at least a few new fish finders, if not a whole series, every year. However, not all of them are well-received and not all of them may fit your needs or budget. Therefore, here are a few things to consider if you want to end up with one of the best Garmin fish finders.
Fish Finder Series
So far, Garmin has released several chartplotter and fish finder series. These are GPSMAP, ECHOMAP, and Striker.
GPSMAP series. The Garmin GPSMAP units focus on offering a wide array of navigation features and networking possibilities. All of them support Radar but not all of them have built-in sonar. Most do support sonar, though, if they are connected to a GSD or GCV Black Box sonar module. So, these being said, the GPSMAP models are multifunction boating instruments, rather than fishing tools. They’re also quite a bit more expensive, in general, than the units of the other Garmin series.
ECHOMAP series. The Garmin ECHOMAP series offers mid-range fish finder and chartplotter combos. They all have standard internal GPS and are pre-loaded either with the LakeVü maps or the BlueChart maps. These don’t support Radar but do offer NMEA networking possibilities and wireless connectivity. The most recent models of this series are the ECHOMAP UHD and the ECHOMAP Ultra, which have replaced the older ECHOMAP Plus and ECHOMAP CHIRP.
Striker series. The Garmin Striker series includes the most affordable Garmin fish finders. These don’t support charts but do have a basic GPS plotter and the Quickdraw Contours feature. They’re pretty much focused on sonar features rather than navigation features. They don’t have NMEA ports or Ethernet, but the 7-inch and 9-inch models do have wireless connectivity.
Types of Sonar
Currently, there are four main sonar technologies offered by Garmin. These are traditional CHIRP, ClearVü, SideVü, and Panoptix. Depending on unit, these are available in various combinations. For example, the most affordable models, like the Striker Plus 4, only have traditional CHIRP sonar while at the opposite point of the price chart there are models like the ECHOMAP Ultra 126sv which have all the sonar technologies.
Now, depending on the fishing method that you’re using, or the fish that you are looking for, some sonar technologies may be considerably more useful than others. For example, if you’re looking for structure, or bass that might be hiding near structure, DownVü sonar is great. If you’re looking for pike stalking prey near-surface and rely on long lure casts, SideVü will definitely make a difference. And finally, if you want to view real-time lure and fish movement, Panoptix sonar is definitely the sonar technology that you should opt for.
Supported Frequencies
Most Garmin fish finders support at least 77/200 kHz for traditional sonar, and 455/800 kHz for structure scanning sonar such as ClearVü and SideVü. If you’re fishing on lakes that aren’t too deep, the supported frequencies shouldn’t matter that much because with any transducer, you should be able to scan depths of at least a few hundred feet. However, if you’re fishing off-shore, you should definitely opt for a unit that supports 50 kHz for traditional sonar, and 260 kHz for structure scanning (ClearVü). A transducer/unit combo that supports these frequencies should be able to scan depths greater than 2,000 ft.
Transducers
Most Garmin fish finders come with at least one transducer. The most common model included with at least a few units is the GT20-TM. This transducer supports 77/200 kHz for standard CHIRP and 455/800 kHz for ClearVü (does not support SideVü or Panoptix). Of course, each unit is compatible with at least a few transducers. So, in case you are thinking of a future upgrade, you might want to check the transducer compatibility of the unit you’re looking at.
GPS and a decent chart platform are great features to have in a fish finder. They can be quite useful especially if you’re fishing off-shore or on a large lake. All Garmin units starting from 2018 have at least a basic GPS plotter and the Quickdraw Contours feature. If you don’t want to spend on navigation features, the Garmin Striker units are the ones to put on your list. However, if you’re looking for superior navigation features, then you should opt for either a GPSMAP model or an ECHOMAP model. These have at least a 5 Hz internal GPS, and at least LakeVü g3 or BlueChart g3 maps. They are also compatible with their superior versions, LakeVü g3 Ultra, and BlueChart g3 Vision.
Other Included Accessories
Garmin fish finders are available in various bundles. Some include more than one transducer. Especially the ice bundles come with the carrying case, battery, and charger. Even though a bundle like the Garmin 010-01893-21 is intended for ice fishing, it can still be adapted for boat or kayak fishing. Also, accessories such as a unit cover, flush mount, or trolling mount for the transducer can always be useful when on the water, so if there’s a version that includes them all, it’s not a bad idea to go for it.
Final Word
Garmin offers a wide selection of fish finders; some are greater than others and benefit from a considerably higher popularity among anglers. Our page here brings to view the top 10 best Garmin fish finders for 2023. All the models here have an almost clean 5-star rating on all retailer websites. They also cover a wide range of prices, from the most affordable ones to some of the most expensive. Therefore, if you’re looking for a Garmin fish finder, at least one on this list should fit your needs and your budget.