I would also love to see some tips on boat and gear rescue on harder or fast water. Along those same lines, tips on setting safety where, and how. Maybe you never have that problem now, but I'm sure there was a time...
Hmm not sure I have. But I am pretty sure that is also more rubber based similar to the hockey tape. I could be wrong. But those kinds of materials I just find feel almost more slippery once wet.
I see you sliding on rocks, doing spins, and even dragging your kayaks. Is there any realistic way to avoid the scratches on the bottom of your boats? I love my Antix, but I don't run river I really want to, because I can't stand to see the gouges and a new $1200 kayak is very hard to swing for me.
Jason Liggett Whenever I am in CO I’m usually just hitting the freestyle features. But you have so many options. The towns of Buena Vista, Salida, Durango and Glenwood all have super fun sections right around the cities. Lots of options at many levels.
EARTH VEINS I use 200cm 30 degree paddles. I was gonna make a video on what paddles I use and why soon. But I switch between the sho gun and odachi. And I use the double diamond for playboating
Why not just use the paddle without anything? Why do you need the extra grip? I’ve never used extra grip my paddle usually has good grip! Is it because of the bend shaft
Many people don't need any extra grip. I personally just never felt as comfortable with a blank shaft, and when a paddle is new it's usually pretty slippery. I like that even when a paddle is new with electrical tape I have lots of grip. It's definitely not 100% necessary, but i prefer having it.