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The Divorce Boat Problem Solved?The Case for Paddling A Solo Canoe
There is an old joke in the paddling world that the canoe is a "divorce boat." Anyone who has spent time around the sport knows exactly what it means. Two people climb into a canoe, one at each end, and within twenty minutes one of them is giving instructions, the other is ignoring them, and the boat is going sideways. The tandem canoe has ended more than a few otherwise peaceful afternoons, and the running joke has a foundation in genuine frustration.
Jeff Holmes
Apr 28


What Is A Bulkhead And Why Your Kayak Should Have At Least One!
This is the most critical function of a bulkhead. It turns a swamped kayak from a sinking liability into a floating asset that you can cling to, swim alongside, or learn to re-enter without returning to shore to do so.
Jeff Holmes
Apr 21


Spring Kayak Safety! Cold Water and Early Season Paddling
The ice is out. The days are getting longer. Your kayak or canoe has been sitting in your garage since October, and you’ve been thinking about it every time the temperature nudges above fifty degrees. Spring paddling season is here, and there is absolutely no reason to wait for summer to enjoy it.
Shireen Cave
Apr 1


Going Alone: The Risks of Solo Wilderness Paddling and How to Stay Safe
There is nothing quite like pushing a sea kayak off a fog-covered shore at dawn and knowing the day belongs entirely to you.
Jeff Holmes
Mar 18
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