Welcome to Social Media Saturday 21 March 2020.

Paddling tips, tricks, news and gear reviews from an Unsponsored point of view
Kayak design has moved on so much since I started to paddle some 30+ years ago. The level or difficulty at which people paddle is owed in some part to the change in kayak design over the years.
I currently paddle a Dagger Phantom and despite it being used for pretty much the same stuff as my first plastic kayak – an Ace Swing, yet the technology and features are simply worlds apart.
So if you are looking for a kayak packed full of safety features what are you actually looking for?
Continue readingWelcome to Movie Monday 16 March 2020 at Unsponsored. It’s business as usual at Unsponsored HQ. Please spend some time checking out the 1000’s of posts including reviews, news and videos.
Enjoy!
Continue readingCheck out this great video from The Composite Shop. veer fancied building your own boat using an open mould? If so this is for you.
Welcome to Social Media Saturday 14 March 2020 at Unsponsored. Sit down, relax and take a look around.
Discover 4 of the most amazing kayaking locations from across the world. Join Nouria Newman, Aniol Serrasolses, Benny Marr and Dane Jackson as they travel across the world to find the best Kayaking spots in the world!
Continue readingWelcome to Movie Monday 9 March 2020 at Unsponsored.
Enjoy!
Continue readingIntroducing the new Nevis PFD from Palm Equipment. Featuring the world’s first Piggyback harness and the brand new Delta Fit system, this award-winning PFD raises the bar for whitewater safety.
The Nevis is the culmination of over three years of development, based on research by University of Central Lancashire (UCLan). Designed by Barney Caulfield and tested worldwide by leading whitewater kayakers including Palm athlete Bren Orton.
Continue readingChest harnesses are a familiar part of all whitewater rescue PFDs these days, allowing you to enter the water attached to a tether, or to help with bank belays.
Research by Loel Colins and Chris Onions at the University of Central Lancashire found that 25% of chest harness releases failed to release properly under low load.
Continue readingWelcome to Movie Monday 2 March 2020 at Unsponsored.
Enjoy!
Continue reading© 2021 Unsponsored
Theme by Anders Norén — Up ↑
Comments