Lining a canoe: Sun Rapid on the Missinaibi

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  • Опубликовано: 8 сен 2024
  • Using lining to avoid running a rapid.
    Note the upstream ends of the canoes were being kept extremely close to the bank. If we were sending the boats out into the current then we would have needed to fit bridles with the ropes going off a point under the upstream end. This will be covered in a future video. It is too easy to lose a boat on a wilderness journey so be careful.
    This was on a 12 day wilderness trip with Frontier Bushcraft. It is a Vlog of what we did rather than a full instructional video.
    If you enjoyed this then consider making a small donation to support the channel at: www.buymeacoff...
    www.raygoodwin.com
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Комментарии • 10

  • @JoeOsChannel
    @JoeOsChannel 5 лет назад +1

    Yeah, you made the right choice. especially when guiding clients down a somewhat remote river.

  • @martinoutdoors6941
    @martinoutdoors6941 6 лет назад +1

    Just shows how much of a difference the water level can make

    • @RayGoodwinCanoe
      @RayGoodwinCanoe  6 лет назад +1

      Yep. It would have been an easy paddle in higher water.

    • @nigelgregory4777
      @nigelgregory4777 4 года назад

      Just shows what a difference experience makes, the difference between success and disaster in the middle of nowhere,
      Many thanks Ray.
      Nige.

  • @Snowalker13
    @Snowalker13 6 лет назад +1

    Ouch Dang! Pine pitch, and duct tape to the rescue!

    • @RayGoodwinCanoe
      @RayGoodwinCanoe  6 лет назад

      Quite a bit of duct tape but very doable.

    • @JoeOsChannel
      @JoeOsChannel 5 лет назад

      duct tape got me out of a jam with my kevlar canoe in a very remote section of British Columbia years ago. Made proper repairs several hundred kilometres later that held up for the next 5 months of the trip.