It is advisable to increase the rigidity and strength of your deck’s rim or perimeter in order to reduce bounce and provide a solid foundation for your rail system. This can be accomplished in a couple of ways. You may … Continue reading
Category Archives: Mounts & Rods
Is Galvanized Good For Outdoor Use?
The more zinc you put on, the better protection you will get! Galvanized steel is by far the most affordable on this list, which is why it remains so widely used outdoors. Some of the most common galvanized items we … Continue reading
What Is A River Current Seam?
A current seam is the change in speed in river current where the main flow of water is obstructed by some object or structure in the river. A point of land sticking out into the water disrupting the main current … Continue reading
Can You Drill Plastic Doors?
Yes is the answer. Drill a small pilot hole for the screw and use a self tapping type of screw. Don’t use a screw that is too long or you may cause damage to something inside the door. Can you … Continue reading
Is A 2 Speed Reel Necessary?
For most situations, it is a perfectly adequate fishing tool. Always has been, always will be. But for decades now, saltwater anglers have been using small two-speed reels with great success. They hold an important place in an angler’s arsenal … Continue reading
How Do You Make A Bait Pen?
What is a fish pen method? Fish can be cultured in one of four culture systems—ponds, raceways, recirculating systems or cages. A cage or net pen is a system that confines the fish or shellfish in a mesh enclosure.The mesh … Continue reading
Is A Hobie Kayak Worth The Money?
In short, yes, Hobie kayaks are worth the money. But that’s not to say that you won’t be equally satisfied with a less expensive kayak either. Hobie makes quality watercraft no matter what. Their name is synonymous with excellence. Why … Continue reading
How Do You Carry A Kayak Paddle?
How do you store a kayak paddle? Kayak paddles should be stored disassembled with the blades up. That’ll allow for any water to drain out. We recommend storing your kayak paddles either inside a heated garage or inside your house, … Continue reading
Are There Different Types Of Kayak Paddles?
Kayak paddle blades come in two basic shapes: long and lean, wide and short. Long and lean blades are designed for low-angle paddling. This is a relaxed style good for several hours on the water. Are there different kinds of … Continue reading
What Are The Rubber Things On A Kayak Paddle For?
What Are Kayak Paddle Drip Rings? Kayak paddle drip rings are cupped rubber rings that fit on both ends of the shaft near the blade. Drip rings help prevent water from running down the shaft to your arm, into your … Continue reading
How Do You Seal A Plastic Kayak?
Can a plastic kayak be patched? Using a small drill bit, put a small hole at each end of the crack so it doesn’t spread. Plastic weld the crack to complete the repair. You will need a plastic welding kit … Continue reading
How Can I Increase My Paddle Speed?
How do I increase my paddling speed? Paddling Faster: Three Things to Master Step 1: Get your Technique Sorted. Faster paddling is created by first perfecting your technique. Step 2: Minimize Drag. Get yourself properly balanced on your board and … Continue reading
Is A 40Mm Or 45Mm Pole Better?
Good for: Less squeezing required for sits and thigh holds VS the 40mm. Overall training: If you can do tricks on the 45mm pole, the 40mm should be a breeze for you as more grip is required while you will … Continue reading
How Are Poles Measured?
The standard area measure in the Imperial system was the acre, which was divided into roods and perches. Area measurements were often abbreviated using the letters a.r.p. The acre was defined officially as being 1 furlong (40 poles = 660 … Continue reading
How Can You Tell If A Bolt Is Galvanized?
The steel is put in a big bath, where the coating is applied. If it’s galvanised, it will be dull grey and a little rough. A zinc plated product will be shiny and smooth. How can you tell if metal … Continue reading