canoe
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Joe Seliga built his wood canvas canoes in Ely, Minnesota for over 60 years. Seligas have been cherished by generations. When Joe was ready to pass on his legacy he sought out Ted Bell and asked that his classic design continue.
It’s a high volume canoe with symmetrical rocker for predictable back ferries, and perfectly sized for four barrels or packs. Or bring the kids and Lassie, then toss in the cooler, and everyone will feel stable and safe day-paddling in the B 17.
At just over 17 feet, the Penobscot 17 RX is a durable canoe designed to be an efficient performer. A great choice for the intermediate to experience paddler, the Penobscot has been a long-time favorite amongst avid and competitive paddlers. Equally at home in fast moving or still water, the Penobscot 17 RX takes performance to a whole new level.
The 17-foot Tripper is what wilderness canoeing is all about. A high volume hull with a deep V-entry, the Tripper 172 can paddle easily with a heavy load. The shallow arch design provides exceptional stability and handles whitewater with ease. The Tripper 172 is a forgiving canoe and regarded by many as the best tandem wilderness tripping canoe available.
the 13 ft. Old Town Next canoe incorporates both canoe and kayak characteristics to deliver a fun, easy and natural solo paddling experience.
Designed for those looking for easy paddling in a relatively lightweight, cost-effective, low-maintenance boat. This hybrid solo canoe merges the best virtues of both canoe and kayak. While the hull and gunwales mirror that of a typical canoe, the unique seating system speaks to its kayak inspiration. Bridging the gap between a small, easy-portaging pack canoe and a solo hull, the Serenade is stable, comfortable, easy to paddle and cost-effective, providing an option for paddlers who prefer to go solo.
Designed for those looking for easy paddling in a relatively lightweight, cost-effective, low-maintenance boat. This hybrid solo canoe merges the best virtues of both canoe and kayak. While the hull and gunwales mirror that of a typical canoe, the unique seating system speaks to its kayak inspiration. Bridging the gap between a small, easy-portaging pack canoe and a solo hull, the Serenade is stable, comfortable, easy to paddle and cost-effective, providing an option for paddlers who prefer to go solo.
An older design. Slight rocker. At home in class I to class III whitewater. This boat was originally designed by John Berry for slalom racing, but is also a good river cruising boat.
A flat bottomed boat, with softened chines. Highly rockered for quick turns, higher volume for added dryness, easy to paddle. Designed by Bob Connolly.
A flatter bottomed version of the Reaktor. Highly rockered with "cab forward" design. More rocker in bow, rather than stern. Very responsive. Current state of the art slalom canoe.
Wider variation of the original Kyote, which is no longer made. Stable, dry and fast. Slalom or Cruising.