We have been using a 0 feather. The first paddle was for sea kayaking and it was a Greenland on with no feather so we just carried on with a standard paddle the same.
The quality of the filming and editing is absolutely fantastic and Sully is a natural presenter/narrator. I love the content but I also really love how the videos are put together 🤘
love it !! Our adventures aren't quite as big but we have been having fun in Dorset (he's 10) ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-PYHxgsWqgMQ.html
@@sullyadventurer Ha! I had a bad childhood experience in the family car - Mom is driving, Dad is giving instructions, we kids screaming our butts off, the car is nearly out of gas, we're stuck on a hair-pin turn on a unpaved very narrow dirt fire road up in the mountains - looking down a 4000ft drop.
This same season, at 67 years old I started my white water carriere on the Durance. Also to me, the happiness is beyond all limits. Boy, keep this passion and you are a top sport man.
What an amazing little boy! I have a 7 year old son who loves being outside and we are going to tackle some mountains this year. You're giving him an amazing childhood! What advice do you have about following the right route up? Did you use alltrails or anything to guide you going up or did you just feel your way?
I just come along your channel Sully, and I can see you becoming the next David Attenborough, coming from being a scout leader based in the Uk this what I love to see enjoy it mate, you have defo got a new subscriber
Always a delight to follow along with you and your family, Simon! I expect we'll see Sully on the world stage some day either in competition or as the next Sir David Attenborough! All the best to you, Roz, and Sully!
You are doing amazing! I've paddled L'Argentiere and it was tough and glacial Ice melt so very cold too. I remember the water being very brown and thinking I was paddling on a large cup of coffee ........😄 Happy paddling Sully😁
Normally, the water of the Durance is crystal clear blue with a gray haze, coming from the glacier melt. After a day of rain, it changes overnight in the mud brown you tell about.
