If my math is correct, these measurements for inboard oar length will extend beyond the center of the boat! Would you please explain why? Seems this would cause mashed thumbs!
@@SeachoiceProducts I have the same question. This person is not asking about his oars, but the calculations in the video. The boat's oarlock holes are 44" apart, yet the holes on the oars allow 23.5" of each oar inside the boat. The oars will overlap when in use,
The oarlock socket distance on my 14' jon boat is 53.5". This calculates out to an oar length of 102.7". I assume nobody makes an oar longer than 8'? Thank you.
102.7 Inches is about 8.5 feet. If you round down to an 8 foot oar you should be just fine. However, if you would feel more confident with an 8.5 or 9 foot oar, there are plenty of suppliers out there. Good luck!
If my math is correct, these measurements for inboard oar length will extend beyond the center of the boat! Would you please explain why? Seems this would cause mashed thumbs!
Your oars may be too long. Go down half a foot then calculate the drilling location using the 7:18 ratio.
@@SeachoiceProducts I have the same question. This person is not asking about his oars, but the calculations in the video. The boat's oarlock holes are 44" apart, yet the holes on the oars allow 23.5" of each oar inside the boat. The oars will overlap when in use,
Are replacement locking pins available? What style are the pins used in the video?
Thanks
I got these oars and they are good quality
Quality choice for my old aluminum John boat back on the lake. Won’t quite work on my Malibu Two XL
The oarlock socket distance on my 14' jon boat is 53.5". This calculates out to an oar length of 102.7". I assume nobody makes an oar longer than 8'? Thank you.
102.7 Inches is about 8.5 feet. If you round down to an 8 foot oar you should be just fine. However, if you would feel more confident with an 8.5 or 9 foot oar, there are plenty of suppliers out there. Good luck!