The Sea Eagle FishSkiff 16 is the world’s only rollup 16′ Fishing skiff and the lightest 16′ fishing boat on the market! It’s made with drop-stitch technology from a nearly indestructible, double-layer reinforced, 1000 Denier material to provide amazing strength, durability, and rock-solid rigidity.
It’s the 40th Anniversary of Sea Eagle’s Motormount boats! They first started making these versatile yet affordable, inflatable boats in 1982 and have now sold over 200,000. That’s a lot of boats! The current version is the Sea Eagle 9 (SE9). Four decades of making the same line of boats! Impressive!
The Sea Eagle FastCat 12 has a catamaran hull design that lifts the boat up and on top of the water to prevent the hull from slapping on the water for a super-smooth ride. This inflatable boat is perfect for fishing, diving, hauling gear, or a fun day on the water.
What you wear under a wetsuit can be extraordinarily important. Clothes can be uncomfortable. They can wrinkle up under your wetsuit and even cause wetsuit rash. What you wear or don’t wear under a wetsuit really comes down to a matter of personal preference, hygiene, and public decency.
Proper care and storage of your Yulex and neoprene wetsuit will help extend its life for up to ten-plus years. But do you know how to take care of a modern wetsuit? Wetsuits have been rapidly evolving and with that comes a change in their care and storage.
Nothing puts a greater damper on your water sport activity than when wetsuit chafing builds in discomfort while trying to have fun. Wetsuit chafing can be relentless and the rash caused by it can last for days. Fortunately, there are some simple and effective ways to prevent wetsuit rash.
Old, worn-out neoprene clothing can be recycled, but not melted down for reuse like metals, glass, and plastic. Neoprene can be recycled, upcycled, or downcycled into other products. Unfortunately, neoprene is non-biodegradable and will end up in a landfill at some point in its life cycle.
If you take part in water sports or you’re interested in being more involved in water sports like kayaking, you’ve probably worn neoprene clothing or seen it used. Neoprene has been around since 1930 but that doesn’t mean it’s entirely safe.
Cold-water kayaking introduces the risk of hypothermia. Wetsuits, drysuits, dry tops, paddling jackets, semi-dry tops, dry pants, base layers, headwear, gloves, and footwear are used to protect a kayaker from cold water temperatures and maintain a healthy body temperature.