My boat running place
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Ace028,
before you do something that you can regret... please, please...
NEVER SWIM AFTER YOUR BOAT!!!! That is a safety precaution that
responsible boater take... there was this one guy that had YEARS of experience, he knew better, one day he decided that his boat was worth his life... needless to tell you what happened... this is one of many stories.
Don't do it man. Get a little inflatable dingy and put some flotation inside your boat...:::::::::::::::. It's NEVER fast enough! .:::::::::::::::Comment
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We have swam for our boats plenty of times (but first you have to know how to swim) but just for everyones piece of mind I always take my inflatable raft with me and the bonus side is my kids love it (Twins of 7 almost 8)Peter Eells; Fun, and Helping others To Have Fun!!!
http://rcboatsbypetere.blogspot.com/
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Ace028,
before you do something that you can regret... please, please...
NEVER SWIM AFTER YOUR BOAT!!!! That is a safety precaution that
responsible boater take... there was this one guy that had YEARS of experience, he knew better, one day he decided that his boat was worth his life... needless to tell you what happened... this is one of many stories.
Don't do it man. Get a little inflatable dingy and put some flotation inside your boat...
Now if I was running my boat in the river, I might just let my boat go if I didn't have a raft, and hope it would come to a shore line down the river.Twin power =Comment
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I am talking about the things one cannot predict.
getting tangled on something and not being able to
keep afloat anymore, cramps, whatever... on the story I
mentioned above, they think the guy had a hard attack or something of that nature,
became unconscious or uncapacitated and drowned, his lungs were full of water.
It is pretty hard to swim with a boat next to ya as well... specially if you are trying to
keep it above water. I never go out on a limb putting my life at risk for stupid reasons.
The boat is not that important to me.:::::::::::::::. It's NEVER fast enough! .:::::::::::::::Comment
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But what if you just happen to be swimming? and you die should you never go swimming in lakes? I do it all the time I have since I was a kid I am now 52 and I still swim in lakes and if I die doing something I enjoy so be it I am not a fearful person and I will not lead my life being one and I am a fairly good swimmer I free dive for fresh water clams in water over 25' deep, but I do like using my raft to retrieve my boat when it flips and as soon as I get it I rip off the hatch tape and shut off the switch and un plug the batteries as fast as I can for a safety precaution.Peter Eells; Fun, and Helping others To Have Fun!!!
http://rcboatsbypetere.blogspot.com/
[email protected]Comment
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I am not saying don't go swimming... I grew up swimming as well and love it.
All I am saying is, carrying the boat makes it that much more difficult with added
hazzards (like the live prop). Most here are grown man and can do as they please,
the forum only states opinions of all those who post them. MY opinion is,
don't go swimming after your boat... get your raft, canoe, dingy, offshore cat or what not and go get rescue your boat.
But what if you just happen to be swimming? and you die should you never go swimming in lakes? I do it all the time I have since I was a kid I am now 52 and I still swim in lakes and if I die doing something I enjoy so be it I am not a fearful person and I will not lead my life being one and I am a fairly good swimmer I free dive for fresh water clams in water over 25' deep, but I do like using my raft to retrieve my boat when it flips and as soon as I get it I rip off the hatch tape and shut off the switch and un plug the batteries as fast as I can for a safety precaution.:::::::::::::::. It's NEVER fast enough! .:::::::::::::::Comment
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