Easily Engaged Lock Shore Power Cord
June 8, 2016
Shore power cords are workhorses that can withstand years of abuse, but they don’t last forever. Know when it’s time to put yours out topasture.
Shore power cords are workhorses that can withstand years of abuse, but they don’t last forever. Know when it’s time to put yours out topasture.
Few things dress up the nautical décor of a yacht like the warm glow of an oil lamp.
Besides serving as a waterproof, 300-lumen LED flashlight, it also doubles as a Bluetooth speaker that can play your favorite music and take calls without removing your phone from your pocket.
Our video review of the Revolution electric grill from Kenyon
Our test of the Paraknife 4.0 Survival Kit during our “Arawak Adventure” gear test cruise.
Imtra’s new line of Acxent lighting changes the way boaters—and designers—think about brightening their boats.
Pyrotechnic flares have been a Coast Guard requirement for decades for one simple reason: they work. At night—and even during the daytime—light and smoke from a pyrotechnic are visible from miles away. But traditional flares have limitations.
With a grotesque gulp of cormorants wreaking havoc on his classic boat, our Senior Managing Editor looks for a way to deter them … permanently.
Solar panels—especially foldable ones—aren’t just for sailors anymore.
Not sure what to get the boater in your life? We’ve got you covered with these 14 new (AND TESTED) products. From safety equipment to electronics and grills, we break down what’s hot this holiday season.
“As for the unique needlenose bow, I thought it was just a marketing ploy until I gently glided through the wake of a passing Sea Ray I was sure would put me in the water.”
A warm sunny day on the water and cold beverages go together like, well, a sunny day on the water and cold beverages. That’s why us boaters—perhaps more than any other group—demand the most from our coolers.
Designed to help you deal with an assortment of leaks, ranging from a fuel-line rupture to a hull breach, most products in this set are relatively simple to use.
Some onboard equipment is just indispensable, whether it’s required safety equipment or gear on which you’ve come to rely help you feel safe. To see the things we won’t leave the docks without, look here.
Shore power cords are workhorses that can withstand years of abuse, but they don’t last forever. Know when it’s time to put yours out topasture.
A handy bag to help keep boaters high and dry.
Few things dress up the nautical décor of a yacht like the warm glow of an oil lamp.
Besides serving as a waterproof, 300-lumen LED flashlight, it also doubles as a Bluetooth speaker that can play your favorite music and take calls without removing your phone from your pocket.
Our video review of the Revolution electric grill from Kenyon
Our test of the Paraknife 4.0 Survival Kit during our “Arawak Adventure” gear test cruise.
Imtra’s new line of Acxent lighting changes the way boaters—and designers—think about brightening their boats.
Pyrotechnic flares have been a Coast Guard requirement for decades for one simple reason: they work. At night—and even during the daytime—light and smoke from a pyrotechnic are visible from miles away. But traditional flares have limitations.
With a grotesque gulp of cormorants wreaking havoc on his classic boat, our Senior Managing Editor looks for a way to deter them … permanently.
Solar panels—especially foldable ones—aren’t just for sailors anymore.
Not sure what to get the boater in your life? We’ve got you covered with these 14 new (AND TESTED) products. From safety equipment to electronics and grills, we break down what’s hot this holiday season.
“As for the unique needlenose bow, I thought it was just a marketing ploy until I gently glided through the wake of a passing Sea Ray I was sure would put me in the water.”
A warm sunny day on the water and cold beverages go together like, well, a sunny day on the water and cold beverages. That’s why us boaters—perhaps more than any other group—demand the most from our coolers.
Designed to help you deal with an assortment of leaks, ranging from a fuel-line rupture to a hull breach, most products in this set are relatively simple to use.
Some onboard equipment is just indispensable, whether it’s required safety equipment or gear on which you’ve come to rely help you feel safe. To see the things we won’t leave the docks without, look here.
