In the fish – Filling an electric W720 kayak with Blue Catfish

By Captain Larry Jarboe

Wavewalk Adentures of Key Largo

During a visit in Maryland –

The Blue Catfish is considered an invasive species in the Potomac River. The Maryland Department of Natural Resources says to catch and kill them all.
I consider that a mission statement.
They taste like chicken. Really good chicken!

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Wavewalk kayaks at the US Masters National Rowing Regatta

By Ken Dollhopf

We just got back fromt he US Masters National Rowing Regatta in Grand Rapids, MI. It is the largest race regatta this year. It was 4 days of racing with each day starting around 8am and concluding between 7p and 8p. Races were every 4 minutes!

We used 6 of the yellow Wavewalk 500 boats as starting line boats for aligning the rowing shells at the start of the race and then 2 of the S4’s for installation (6 days) and removal of the race course. The race course was composed of seven mile long cables with over 1.200 lane marking buoys.

Here is the youtube link to the regatta for Saturday:
https://youtu.be/b0uGgisolMU

Overall a big success…

W500 kayak serving as starting a line boat for aligning rowing shells at the start of the race.

Wavewalk 500 kayaks as starting line boats for aligning the rowing shells at the start of the race

Wavewalk 500 kayaks as starting line boats for aligning the rowing shells at the start of the race. Photo shot from a Wavewalk S4 motor catamaran kayak

Wavewalk 500 kayaks as starting line boats for aligning the rowing shells at the start of the race

Wavewalk 500 kayaks as starting line boats for aligning the rowing shells at the start of the race

Wavewalk 500 kayaks as starting line boats for aligning the rowing shells at the start of the race  Wavewalk 500 kayaks as starting line boats for aligning the rowing shells at the start of the race  Wavewalk S4 motor catamaran kayak. In the background Wavewalk 500 kayaks as starting line boats for aligning the rowing shells at the start of the race

More rowing with Ken »