I also have a Bluewave Single person Glider , mostly used on the Scottish Moray Coastline and the North Sea , some sea lochs and rivers. Used in flat calm water and in some choppy seas, Will still hold its line even half full of water , although a hand bilge pump is recommended for these conditions. I'd say it's a recreational tourer giving you easily 9+ miles before you start to feel any distance
I live next to the sea , by walney Island South Cumbria but haven't tried it in the sea yet ,I think it would be OK on small waves but I'm not experienced enough to give advice ,but it is easy and fun on calm waters enjoy
This looks great very inspiring 👏fair play 😊
I also have a Bluewave Single person Glider , mostly used on the Scottish Moray Coastline and the North Sea ,
some sea lochs and rivers. Used in flat calm water and in some choppy seas,
Will still hold its line even half full of water , although a hand bilge pump is recommended for these conditions.
I'd say it's a recreational tourer giving you easily 9+ miles before you start to feel any distance
I wish the conditions were that calm when I went out on Coniston Water a couple of weeks ago. 🤣
Just ordered one. Think I’ll be trying to get in it off the jetty there
It's our first ever kayak, we love it , easy for us to use , feels nice and safe , fun , relaxing ,and a bit adventurous as well ,you'll enjoy it
@@grahamrawley I’m in the red one. Might bump into you...
ive just moved to the island of unst in shetland and have just ordered myself one of these for the sea and lochs,
I live next to the sea , by walney Island South Cumbria but haven't tried it in the sea yet ,I think it would be OK on small waves but I'm not experienced enough to give advice ,but it is easy and fun on calm waters enjoy
@@grahamrawley thanks for the reply, only one way to find out i guess😅
Keep the blade in the water turning its easier angle the handle she'l turn