Experience

THE ASAHAN RIVER IS MOSTLY UNKNOWN BY THE MAJORITY OF KAYAKERS. Flowing out of the dam on Lake Toba, an old super vulcano in North Sumatra - Indonesia. This wonderful river mostly class IV and V (VI) flows all year at the same level. This year the White Water World Festival has been organized thanks to the money from the Government of North Sumatra. 3 Raft races and 4 kayaking races have been organized in the upper section of the Asahan. Michele Ramazza and the other kayakers invited to the event have trained for a week before the competition to perform at the best and have some fun in this...

In case you haven't heard, the Project X has returned! To celebrate, I figured I'd re-enlighten the world as to the 6 Wonders of the Project X. While I love my Mobius for big air, there's something about the Project X that gets me excited knowing it's back on the market!

The H2o Dreams duo of Chris Wing and Lyd Cardinal discuss why the Recon has become their day to day boat among the many choices they have. Footage from South America as well as North Carolina. Join Lyd and Chris as they enjoy and explore the rivers from the seat of their Recons. Camera - Chris Wing, Lydia Cardinal, and Sam Fulbright of Pilot Collective Media Music - Graffix and Fred V - Bladerunner

Here's a video put together by Neal Ross-Ross from Brilliant wave in BC, Canada. Neal rips it in his Mobius 57! Post written by: Bryan Kirk

If I were told that I could only have one kayak to take with me for a full year to paddle every river in Costa Rica, the choice would be too easy. A destination like Costa Rica - much like Fayetteville, WV - has literally every type of whitewater from ultra high volume powerful runs (Gauley/Reventazon) to medium-sized pushy creek runs (Pacuare/Meadow), to the tiny little micro-creeks like the Orosi (comparable to Wolf Creek, WV). Above is the 80 on a newly discovered micro creek in Beckley, Cranberry Creek. Paddler Josh Collins, photo Dave Fusilli In Case you didn't catch the title of this...

Shot and Edited by Chris Wing, he's a really swell guy. note: the CORE Creek Seat no longer ships with the under seat storage tray shown in this video - see individual product pages for model specific details.

Clean your polyethylene kayak with mild soap and water. Usually, a quick rinse of fresh water is all that is necessary to keep your hull clean and functioning in good order. This is very important after paddling in salt water, or if your boat is outfitted with a skeg system. Be sure to thoroughly rinse any footrests, skeg and skeg cable/rope with fresh water to remove salt residue. Be careful when loading and unloading your kayak. Superficial scratches may occur, but can be removed or reduced by use of a marine boat polish designed for polyethylene hulls. Sanding or use of an abrasive rubbing...