Products tagged with oar

Whether you are a recreational fisherman, guide or a true whitewater enthusiast these Carlisle Extra HD (Heavy Duty) oars are our  #1 choice for strength, durability, longevity and performance when it comes to aluminum oars.

Cataract shafts are made with the same filament wound glass/carbon/epoxy composite technology used by the aerospace industry.

You don't have to know rocket science to row a boat, but it helps to have gear made by a company who does. Cataract shafts are made with the same filament wound glass/carbon/epoxy composite technology used by the aerospace industry.

The NRS Frame Oar Mounts comes stock on many of our raft and cataraft frames. Now in high-tech hot-forged aluminum for a stronger, lighter, sleeker mount.

An additional feature: it lets you turn your oars into a teepee type structure ideal for supporting rain flies or sun shades and can also be used to suspend water jugs or shower systems.

Cataract SGG shafts with rope wrap and stop give you the flex of wood without the weight and maintenance. The rope wrap cushions the rowing motion for quiet, smooth strokes.

An unexpected loss of an oar can ruin your whole day. The Oar Tether gives you a fighting chance to get that oar back in place in time to avert disaster. There's a stainless steel ring on one end and a webbing loop on the other end of the Tether.

The Oarlock Stainless Springs anchor your oarlocks solidly in the oar mounts for smooth, rattle-free rowing. Comes as a pair and includes washers.

This blade features a tear drop shape and allows you to dip less blade into the water and achieve the same affect as a whitewater blade.

These blades fit in the rock-solid spiral-wound fiberglass and carbon fiber Cataract KBO Shafts. The Cutthroat oar blade lets you say goodbye to those short, choppy strokes. No more scraping away at gravel bars with your blade tips.

Whether you're pushing big water or fishing bony streams, the NRS Helix Blade's asymmetrical shape delivers efficient strokes with a curved tip to avoid bouncing off rocks in shallow waters.