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Old 10-07-2018, 08:07 AM   #41
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Name: Harold
Trailer: 1975 Scamp, 13-foot
Redding, California
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Randy P. View Post
Since I may have been the party that prompted the lively spelling discussion, please let me clarify. I did in fact mean that my inflatable kayak came with a large "unattractive woman" who helps with tracking. A skeg may do the same but it wont keep you warm at night.

I hope this clarifies the issue for all concerned.
Brilliant!
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Old 10-07-2018, 08:09 AM   #42
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Name: Harold
Trailer: 1975 Scamp, 13-foot
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[QUOTE=gordon2;719632]Grammar Error Alert! There is no period at the end of the above sentence!

Note: Capitalization of the first letter of "Nazi" is more likely proper than not, but this is open to some debate and so it has not been flagged as a grammatical error in this case.



LOL
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Old 10-07-2018, 08:10 AM   #43
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Originally Posted by Jim Bennett View Post
Then I need to police your post. It was a spelling mistake, not a grammar one.

BTW, I too saw the mistake right away, but thought best not to worry about it.
Touché!
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Old 10-07-2018, 01:13 PM   #44
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Lucky if the afrementioned "unattractive woman" doesn't make you sleep on the floor!

I am sort of attracted to the Kaboat inflatable from Saturn. I would add a battery and trolling motor. Getting out on the water is fun, but rowing or paddling exertion, meh, that gets old quickly.
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Old 10-07-2018, 03:09 PM   #45
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Originally Posted by Mike Magee View Post
Getting out on the water is fun, but rowing or paddling exertion, meh, that gets old quickly.

So does hauling a 12V deep cycle battery, trolling motor, life jacket and cooler down to the boat. Which is why I returned the trolling motor I got for Xmas.
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Old 10-07-2018, 07:55 PM   #46
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Advice: Hauling canoe on FGRV

Paddling exertion?

A kayak is about as effortless as it gets on the water. I am not an athlete, nor even in particularly good shape, but I can paddle a kayak for hours. It's an amazingly natural and efficient means of moving through water. I've canoed and I've rowed, and a kayak is nothing like either.

It does require some dexterity to enter and exit a kayak, but once in, it's very comfortable. I introduced my mother to kayaking in her late 70's. She mastered the basics quickly, and her stamina lasted 2-3 hours exploring a local lake.

Trolling motor?

I get old waiting to get anywhere propelled by an electric motor. A kayak can run circles around anything using a trolling motor without breaking a sweat, and never any range anxiety.

I guess if you've tried it and it didn't work for you, then I've nothing to say, but if you've never tried it, you might be as surprised as I was the first time I hit the water in a small kayak.
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Old 10-07-2018, 09:07 PM   #47
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Name: Roger
Trailer: Scamp
Oregon
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Canoe on Scamp 19’

Yes we have hauled a canoe on our Scamp for 12 years. Start with a 41# kevilar. 17’ Sauris River. Get the canopy brackets for a Yakima rack. Line up the bolt holes with existing rivit holes. We tied it down in 6 places. Carried a 3’ step ladder but could often load and unload from the ground.see photo. Roger, in Oregon
PS our trailer is for sale. We ordered an escape TA
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