Exhausted and busy since we returned from our trip to visit with the kids and help with the new baby, I've only taken a handful of frames — and none with the dSLR — in ten days. A flurry today was an effort to find a new home for this rowing shell.
» We have used this one only a couple times in the last five years—
» It's taking up valuable real estate in the garage—
» We need the space for the indoor rower we've ordered (another pandemic ripple).
So this one has to go, if we can find a buyer. Placing an ad on Craigslist and row2k.
This image shows how this particular shell can be used as a single or a double with the "drop-in riggers." In the photo, it's rigged as a single, but the rigger in the shell can be moved and the second placed inside so the shell can be rowed as a double.
And I complete October posts in mid-December.
A month-and-a-half behind.
Again.
Sigh.
Retired economics professor (“dismal scientist”). Married 40+ years to the love of my life; we have two grown daughters, both married, two granddaughters and a...
@maggiemae Need the storage space. Without a trailer to transport it, it's very difficult to get to the water and back. 18-feet long. 60 pounds (27kg). Very stable in the water (won't flip), but slow. And the point of rowing is to go fast, right? :)
We used it mostly to introduce newbies to sculling. I would go out with them as a double for 20 minutes; go back to the dock; take out one of the sliding seats; and send them out as a single. But we've only had four or five new-scullers in the last nine or ten years.
December 17th, 2020
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We used it mostly to introduce newbies to sculling. I would go out with them as a double for 20 minutes; go back to the dock; take out one of the sliding seats; and send them out as a single. But we've only had four or five new-scullers in the last nine or ten years.