QuietJourney Forums - Post Reply

Jun 9^th, 2026 at 2:12pm (UTC)

QuietJourney Forums › Boundary Waters / Quetico Discussion Forums › Strictly Gear - Gear specific reviews and ideas. › Post Reply ( Re: Mohawk Paddles )

Post Reply

Name:
E-mail:
Your Verification Code is:	Please type the characters exactly as they appear in the image, without the last 4 characters. The characters must be typed in the same order, and they are case-sensitive.
Verification Code:
What are the 4 letters not entered above? Please answer the above verification question. Answers are case-sensitive.
Preview

Message Icon:

Subject:

Message:
You can resize the textbox by dragging the right or bottom border.

Max 20000 characters. Remaining characters:

Text size: pt

Collapse/Expand additional features

Disable UBBC and Smilies:

Check this if you wish to disable parsing of ubbc tags and smilies.

Return To:

Select where you would like to return to after posting.

Topic Summary - Displaying 2 post(s). Click here to show all

Posted by: zski Posted on: Aug 29^th, 2011 at 9:05pm	Quote
I like this brand compared to some of the other aluminum/plastic paddles. Don't know about the double but i've got 3 of the single shaft and 2 are about 30 years old (2 years ago had to employ bit of glass & epoxy, now ready for 30 more years. good for spare/backup.

Posted by: solotripper
Posted on: Aug 29^th, 2011 at 8:34pm

Quote

If your looking for an inexpensive double canoe paddle ( I love mine) or T-handle adapter kits or other inexpensive paddles ( mostly), then this might be worth the look? I'd start with an inexpensive double paddle rather than a high end one unless your sure you'll like them.

Worse case scenario with the Mohawk double, you buy a T-handle adapter and wind up with a pair of spare paddles Wink

I know there are better paddles out there, both in looks/performance, but if you compare apples to apples, Mohawk is a good value for the buck.

(You need to Login or Register to view media files and links)

^Top