Hello, If you were looking for a PFD for rowing I think we would lean more towards Buoyancy Aid. This is assuming that you're rowing on Lakes and Rivers rather than out on open ocean. The reason we would suggest a buoyancy aid would be for a couple of reasons. Firstly the way they sit and are cut lends themselves to being active on water. Keeping your arms free and avoiding rubbing and discomfort whilst paddling or rowing. Another reason would be down to the way life jackets operate, once you're in the water and that life jacket has inflated your day of rowing is likely over as you'll have to return to shore to re-arm and re-pack it. Shop from out selection of Buoyancy Aids here - bit.ly/42YHMTP
thanks for the video it really helped
What do they look like blown up
Any suggestions for rowing? Somehow it is accepted that one can row without a pfd but I just can’t do that…
Hello,
If you were looking for a PFD for rowing I think we would lean more towards Buoyancy Aid. This is assuming that you're rowing on Lakes and Rivers rather than out on open ocean.
The reason we would suggest a buoyancy aid would be for a couple of reasons. Firstly the way they sit and are cut lends themselves to being active on water. Keeping your arms free and avoiding rubbing and discomfort whilst paddling or rowing. Another reason would be down to the way life jackets operate, once you're in the water and that life jacket has inflated your day of rowing is likely over as you'll have to return to shore to re-arm and re-pack it.
Shop from out selection of Buoyancy Aids here - bit.ly/42YHMTP
Claro y conciso, gracias por tu honestidad.
Saludos cordiales desde España@@Force4Chandleryltd