My brother in Alaska and I were talking about sculling ... not fancy row boat stuff. This video is worth a thousand words ... hard to tell someone how to scull. Perfect video.
that life size card boat cut out of a bus is the most random thing i've ever seen at a marina... anyway the outboard on my sailboat decided to take a swim so i decided to learn this for next time. thanks!
Good if you have only one arm, or one of your arms is hurt, or you want to have a sandwich, or text-message, or if you have lost an oar, or you just do not want to row like anyone else and enjoy the scenery/company... (that is, why would anyone do anything like that).
You need only one oar, and because you're in the back of the boat, you have more space for cargo. + for heavier boats it's usually actually faster to scull instead of row with heavy oars.
Rowing uses a lot of width in a crowded marina or harbour and manoeuvring can be difficult. Sculling is a god technique for moving the boat about at low speed with minimal effort and maximum convenience.
My brother in Alaska and I were talking about sculling ... not fancy row boat stuff. This video is worth a thousand words ... hard to tell someone how to scull. Perfect video.
My friend I think you will find this one even more informative!.... th-cam.com/video/HX6x5GbtpVc/w-d-xo.html
I was looking for a way to get my boat through a 1,5 meter passage. This is perfect, thanks.
I learned to stern skull when I was about 10 years old. Very useful skill to have especially if you lose one of your oars! :-)
And for streams and canals too narrow for rowing. Still haven't learned sculling with my left though, but still practising.
Also, if you find yourself up **it creek with 1 paddle.
that life size card boat cut out of a bus is the most random thing i've ever seen at a marina... anyway the outboard on my sailboat decided to take a swim so i decided to learn this for next time. thanks!
Love this boat!!! Where do i get building plans??
Plywood construction?
Very informative, thanks!
Extremely nice
Terrific ~ Thanks!
how do you see where you're going?
Look back every little while.
can you do this on a drift boat? or does it have to get fins?
Good if you have only one arm, or one of your arms is hurt, or you want to have a sandwich, or text-message, or if you have lost an oar, or you just do not want to row like anyone else and enjoy the scenery/company... (that is, why would anyone do anything like that).
You need only one oar, and because you're in the back of the boat, you have more space for cargo. + for heavier boats it's usually actually faster to scull instead of row with heavy oars.
Rowing uses a lot of width in a crowded marina or harbour and manoeuvring can be difficult. Sculling is a god technique for moving the boat about at low speed with minimal effort and maximum convenience.
Man you row well. There hot any girls to go on those boats?