These are the guys I volunteer with. (Estero Bay Aquatic Preserve)
26 minute video.
http://video.wgcu.org/video/2365914089/

On Thu, 15 Dec 2016 22:30:32 -0500, wrote:

These are the guys I volunteer with. (Estero Bay Aquatic Preserve)
26 minute video.
http://video.wgcu.org/video/2365914089/

===

Nice.

On Thu, 15 Dec 2016 23:50:44 -0500,
wrote:

On Thu, 15 Dec 2016 22:30:32 -0500, wrote:

These are the guys I volunteer with. (Estero Bay Aquatic Preserve)
26 minute video.
http://video.wgcu.org/video/2365914089/

===

Nice.

We are why you never hear about a monofilament roundup or a pick up
the trash day on the Estero River. There isn't any. ;-)

I like that type of boat in the dusk picture. Somewhat like a canoe but powered with a double bladed paddle.
I remember one called a Cayman listed on a Site. I asked a couple-worker who's husband owned a kayak rental and guided tour business if he could order me one but nothing came of it. Then they disappeared from the site. Like the idea of them better than the sit on type.

True North wrote:
I like that type of boat in the dusk picture. Somewhat like a canoe but
powered with a double bladed paddle.
I remember one called a Cayman listed on a Site. I asked a couple-worker
who's husband owned a kayak rental and guided tour business if he could
order me one but nothing came of it. Then they disappeared from the site.
Like the idea of them better than the sit on type.


At your age and physical ability, you need a Sit On Top kayak. Sit in are
hard to enter and exit, and if they turn over you have a good chance of
drowning while upside down. A good sit on top, you fall off and swim free
unless you have too many leashes on your equipment. You can buy an older
Ocean Kayak Malibu for a couple hundred US dollars. I have a Hobie Outback
pedal kayak. Which are very stable and the pedals mean I can move along
hands free and use my fishing pole. Downside, is my 2009 would still sell
for $1100 or so. Brand new is around $2400.

On Friday, 16 December 2016 11:49:31 UTC-4, Califbill wrote:
True North wrote:
I like that type of boat in the dusk picture. Somewhat like a canoe but
powered with a double bladed paddle.
I remember one called a Cayman listed on a Site. I asked a couple-worker
who's husband owned a kayak rental and guided tour business if he could
order me one but nothing came of it. Then they disappeared from the site.
Like the idea of them better than the sit on type.


At your age and physical ability, you need a Sit On Top kayak. Sit in are
hard to enter and exit, and if they turn over you have a good chance of
drowning while upside down. A good sit on top, you fall off and swim free
unless you have too many leashes on your equipment. You can buy an older
Ocean Kayak Malibu for a couple hundred US dollars. I have a Hobie Outback
pedal kayak. Which are very stable and the pedals mean I can move along
hands free and use my fishing pole. Downside, is my 2009 would still sell
for $1100 or so. Brand new is around $2400.



Say what? My "age and physical ability"??
Don't confuse me with the old farts in here...I am a young 67 years old and exercise regularly. Whatever y'all pay for those kayaks would be an extra 40 to 50% up here....mostly due to the exchange rate.
I ordered an Newsboy Apple style cap from a Californis company on Nov 26. It finally arrived on Dec 14. The $27.45 US cap ended up costing me $59.66 CDN after shipping and the difference between our currencies.

On 12/16/16 12:07 PM, True North wrote:
On Friday, 16 December 2016 11:49:31 UTC-4, Califbill wrote:
True North wrote:
I like that type of boat in the dusk picture. Somewhat like a canoe but
powered with a double bladed paddle.
I remember one called a Cayman listed on a Site. I asked a couple-worker
who's husband owned a kayak rental and guided tour business if he could
order me one but nothing came of it. Then they disappeared from the site.
Like the idea of them better than the sit on type.


At your age and physical ability, you need a Sit On Top kayak. Sit in are
hard to enter and exit, and if they turn over you have a good chance of
drowning while upside down. A good sit on top, you fall off and swim free
unless you have too many leashes on your equipment. You can buy an older
Ocean Kayak Malibu for a couple hundred US dollars. I have a Hobie Outback
pedal kayak. Which are very stable and the pedals mean I can move along
hands free and use my fishing pole. Downside, is my 2009 would still sell
for $1100 or so. Brand new is around $2400.



Say what? My "age and physical ability"??
Don't confuse me with the old farts in here...I am a young 67 years old and exercise regularly. Whatever y'all pay for those kayaks would be an extra 40 to 50% up here....mostly due to the exchange rate.
I ordered an Newsboy Apple style cap from a Californis company on Nov 26. It finally arrived on Dec 14. The $27.45 US cap ended up costing me $59.66 CDN after shipping and the difference between our currencies.


Not to worry. After Trump assumes the throne, you will still have a
country worth living in...and we won't.

On Fri, 16 Dec 2016 12:10:40 -0500, Keyser Soze
wrote:

Not to worry. After Trump assumes the throne, you will still have a
country worth living in...and we won't.

===

Ever the optimist...

Now you just need to get a life.

On Thu, 15 Dec 2016 22:30:32 -0500, wrote:

These are the guys I volunteer with. (Estero Bay Aquatic Preserve)
26 minute video.
http://video.wgcu.org/video/2365914089/

Very interesting. Do they show that in the schools around the bay? They should.

On Fri, 16 Dec 2016 09:07:29 -0800 (PST), True North wrote:

On Friday, 16 December 2016 11:49:31 UTC-4, Califbill wrote:
True North wrote:
I like that type of boat in the dusk picture. Somewhat like a canoe but
powered with a double bladed paddle.
I remember one called a Cayman listed on a Site. I asked a couple-worker
who's husband owned a kayak rental and guided tour business if he could
order me one but nothing came of it. Then they disappeared from the site.
Like the idea of them better than the sit on type.


At your age and physical ability, you need a Sit On Top kayak. Sit in are
hard to enter and exit, and if they turn over you have a good chance of
drowning while upside down. A good sit on top, you fall off and swim free
unless you have too many leashes on your equipment. You can buy an older
Ocean Kayak Malibu for a couple hundred US dollars. I have a Hobie Outback
pedal kayak. Which are very stable and the pedals mean I can move along
hands free and use my fishing pole. Downside, is my 2009 would still sell
for $1100 or so. Brand new is around $2400.



Say what? My "age and physical ability"??
Don't confuse me with the old farts in here...I am a young 67 years old and exercise regularly. Whatever y'all pay for those kayaks would be an extra 40 to 50% up here....mostly due to the exchange rate.
I ordered an Newsboy Apple style cap from a Californis company on Nov 26. It finally arrived on Dec 14. The $27.45 US cap ended up costing me $59.66 CDN after shipping and the difference between our currencies.

How many times have you righted yourself in a sit-in kayak? I've watched kayak instruction in the
pool at the fitness center. Many folks much younger than 67 have a very rough time getting righted
when flipped over and need the help of the instructor.

As usual, Bill is giving you some good advice.