Bringing this thread back from the dead :up: I've been wearing these waterproof socks the last couple of seasons. A bit spendy, but made in Australia and keep your feet warm and dry for all sorts of yak and land based activities. https://www.outdoornature.com.au/dexshell-waterproof-wading-socks-with...

So good!
Fingers crossed it fits my Revo for that last hill at our Squid spot!!

4liters wrote:

Hoodies, tracksuit pants and other absorbent cotton clothing are fine on a boat, but you should never wear them on your yak. If you end up in the drink they will quickly become waterlogged and heavy. And once you're back on the yak (if you can get back on) you will get very cold, very quickly. The o...

Best wishes for a speedy recovery Pete.

Good to see you got a red under the belt before signing off for the season.

Cheers Tim

My wife gets it occasionally and it really knocks her around. She now uses a series of exercises that she does when it comes on and it usually subsides quite rapidly.

Tim

Wherever possible, carry your yak right way up. I used to transport my first Revo inverted and the salt water heavily rusted the roof and around the windscreen of my Jeep. I upgraded the Revo and the car and purchased a set of Rhino kayak cradles which carry the yak upright. I also rinse down the ya...

I can't even imagine leaving my wife and young daughter for something like that Digger. It must have had a profound effect on you.

Tim

Simple solution. Thanks for posting.

I'm still amazed at how many yakkers are getting around Ricketts in the early hours with little or no lighting.

Cheers

Tim

There was a piece on ABC's Landline about the plums recently. The trials showed they could dramatically reduce obesity in overweight rats.