Drago
Legendary Member
- Location
- Suburban Poshshire
Exactly what it says in the tin.
Ive a cheap Riber sit on top that I never used at all last year due to t'lockdown keeping us local for exercise. Although the nearest landing point js barely 2 miles away by the time id got in a decent paddle up the canal I could have gone 20 or 25 miles.
Anyway, like the lead singer of Yes, our very own @numbnuts , Ive decided to get back into it. The Riber is going on ebay and im going to get something similar, but plusher - a bit bigger for me, more storage, a bit more buoyancy in hand (Im close to the limit on the Riber).
I can't eskimo roll or self extract when inverted due to mobikity issues in one arm and shoulder, so I stick with the sit on top. That suits me fine for the level of casual inland waterway bimbling in which I partake, although a little bit of inshore sea kayaking might be fun to try. With leg staps im properly connected and have easily as much control as I would in a conventional kayak.
So, come hither, and talk about fun on the water.
Ive a cheap Riber sit on top that I never used at all last year due to t'lockdown keeping us local for exercise. Although the nearest landing point js barely 2 miles away by the time id got in a decent paddle up the canal I could have gone 20 or 25 miles.
Anyway, like the lead singer of Yes, our very own @numbnuts , Ive decided to get back into it. The Riber is going on ebay and im going to get something similar, but plusher - a bit bigger for me, more storage, a bit more buoyancy in hand (Im close to the limit on the Riber).
I can't eskimo roll or self extract when inverted due to mobikity issues in one arm and shoulder, so I stick with the sit on top. That suits me fine for the level of casual inland waterway bimbling in which I partake, although a little bit of inshore sea kayaking might be fun to try. With leg staps im properly connected and have easily as much control as I would in a conventional kayak.
So, come hither, and talk about fun on the water.