Reverse paddling

Written by Jakob Jelling


Continued from page 1

You should make sure that you always keep your elbows bent while you are reverse paddling, that way you will not hurt yourself. You should pull your paddle blade out ofrepparttar water about when you are even with your knees inrepparttar 132936 kayak.

You can improve your reverse paddling power by reaching further behind your hips.

Finally, it's important to make sure that you are checking behind yourself and over your shoulder while you are reverse paddling. That way, you can make sure that you are not going to run into anything dangerous.

This stroke is even more important since some ofrepparttar 132937 techniques that you will learn by working on it are important in order to learnrepparttar 132938 emergency stop technique.

Jakob Jelling is the founder of http://www.kayakhelp.com. Please visit his complete kayaking guide for all skills and ages.


Easy Navigation in the Woods or on the Water with the Garmin eTrex GPS Handheld

Written by NS Kennedy


Continued from page 1

Nothing fancy about this unit -- other thanrepparttar remarkably easy to use interface. Its not possible to do better in this price range.

The Garmin eTrex GPS works well (superbly well) forrepparttar 132935 sea kayaker. It's waterproof. You can pre-plot a destination if you knowrepparttar 132936 coordinates. You simply utilizerepparttar 132937 "go to" feature andrepparttar 132938 eTrex pointsrepparttar 132939 way.

Like most modern hand-held units,repparttar 132940 eTrex generates its own map of your movements as a visual tracklog or 'breadcrumb trail'. For retracing your steps ('Trackback' mode) you will see allrepparttar 132941 detail you will ever need.

NS Kennedy is a keen outdoor sportsman - particularly hunting and fishing - and loves to find out about new gadgets and gizmos that he can use. He started his Garmin GPS Navigation Reviews site http://www.garmin-gps-navigation.com to share his tips and findings with other sportsmen.


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