Bow candy isn't necessarily a bad thing. We all wanna take breaks from rowing, right? Here's what any boat rider will need for maximum comfort.
Just because you're on the river doesn't mean you should have to sit on a hard surface all day. The Paco Pad over the drybox/cooler combo is tried and tested. Don't stray from convention on this one, folks!
Our best-selling entry-level helmet does not have stylish bells and whistles, but it will keep any bow flower's head safe from rocks during times of (wanted or unwanted) windowshades or dump trucks.
Suns out, silks out! Silkweight hoodies dry quickly and are way less greasy than sunscreen – and, believe us, you really don't want a boat passenger with greasy hands (how are they gonna open your beer for you?!)
Doesn't matter if you are paddling hard or sitting pretty -– polarized sunglasses are a must on the water. They won't prevent giardia, but they will help you see features downriver.
Ah, the list that didn’t make the final list. Here’s what we brainstormed and came up with:
- Astral Water Shoes
- Fox 40 Whistle
- Chums
- Aquapacs and Pelican Dry Cases
- Aire Tributary SPUD
- Cam Straps
- Sea to Summit Dry Bags
- Tula Sun Hats
