It sounds as though a pole may have been more efficient : )Fred dldecker_at_mediaone.net wrote: > Not so quick. I did a little scientific experiment this weekend while > paddling down the St. Marys river. It was low do to not much rain from the > rain Gods no matter who we have sacrificed to try to appeased them. > Any how back to my observations. My paddle stroke with my greenland paddle > is about 2 ft. While paddling many miles of 8-10 inch water over white sand > I watched my stroke. Yes the boat did move forward but my paddle slide back > 4-6 inches each stroke . Now my mind isn't all that scientific after > spending 12 years in the 5th grade I finally did graduate. About a forth of > my stroke was slippage, I watch the big blade paddlers but could not make > any sense of it their paddles keep hitting the sand. My stroke was normal > even though I was in shallow water. Now what do all of you learned minds > make of this? anything to it or did I just pend a lot of time watching my > paddle instead of the logs and trees that I ran into along the way in this > experiment? > At 07:45 AM 7/25/98 -0700, James Lofton wrote: > >Now that the greenland paddle heat has cooled (I hope) some, maybe I can > >get some of the scientific minds to answer a small question. > > *************************************************************************** PaddleWise Paddling Mailing List Submissions: paddlewise_at_lists.intelenet.net Subscriptions: paddlewise-request_at_lists.intelenet.net Website: http://www.gasp-seakayak.net/paddlewise/ ***************************************************************************Received on Sun Jul 26 1998 - 18:50:40 PDT
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