Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
#1
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]()
Hi,
Three friends and I have booked a couple of canadian-style open canoes for a long weekend soon, but I've had mixed views from some experienced canoeists about whether we, as novices, might be biting off a little more than we can chew. Fitness isn't really the issue - a couple of the guys seem to think we might be putting ourselves in danger, given the fact that we don't have much experience. We are all fairly confident at the helm of a yacht, and it goes without saying that we'll all be kitted out with buoyancy aids. I for one, don't see the problem. I'd be very appreciative of any pointers and/or suggestions with regard to the river itself, and to your thoughts on our ability to canoe the Tweed. Would it be foolish? I've bought Terry Storry's 'British White Water' and the Scottish Canoe Association's books, but they don't manage more than a brief mention of The Tweed. Thank you all very much for your input, Jett. |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Forum | |||
Beauty of river strikes boaters at Paddlefest | General | |||
Dictionary of Paddling Terms :-) | Touring | |||
Dictionary of Paddling Terms :-) | General | |||
Along with Chuck's story, here's another one where things went wrong... | General | |||
Thoughts on volume (CFS) and river levels and such (sort of rambling) | General |