- Posts: 122
- Thank you received: 15
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Wombat661 wrote: This may be more practical. You can paddle with it on.
www.huki.com/index.php?page=Gull_Wing
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I'm not sure I understand what the problem is. To me a surfski is a high performance piece of equipment - even the beginner and intermediate boats, and I want it to be as light and as fast as possible so that I can get out there and surf my brains out in extreme conditions.One issue that seems the most weird in this situation, is that I see this problem as something super important and it seems most paddlers
don't really take it very seriously.
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tve wrote: Rob, I'm with you, but I believe the question is still an interesting one to ponder: you're in the middle of a miller's run when it's cracking and you dislocate your shoulder. Now what? And more specifically, is there some equipment/device you wish you had that might allow you to slowly get to shore on your own without requiring a rescue?
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tve wrote: Rob, I'm with you, but I believe the question is still an interesting one to ponder: you're in the middle of a miller's run when it's cracking and you dislocate your shoulder. Now what? And more specifically, is there some equipment/device you wish you had that might allow you to slowly get to shore on your own without requiring a rescue?
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As I've said before - full respect to you on this one.In January this year I had a semi dislocation of my right shoulder while on a Miller's run (freak accident). I did not fall out of the boat so
did not need to remount but the conditions were festive and staying in
was a challenge. I was unable to use my right arm except to hold the
paddle to stabilise the paddle. I was unable to get to my phone to
trigger the SafeTrx app for help. I would have fallen out of the boat
and would not have been able to remount. I had no choice at this point
but to self rescue.
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