Dalraida
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- Joined
- Sep 20, 2003
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Out of mind experience
Hiking with Dr_wu
Hiking with Dr_wu
There have been several trips up the Ammonoosuc Ravine trail to the summit of Washington with a canoe. Look for photos of the Lakes Croo in the canoe, which are displayed on the wall inside the hut. Maybe one of the paddlers got lost?eruggles said:Several years ago I saw a guy hiking along Franconia Ridge with an oar.
Maybe he was doing a Pemi Loop and stopping to do some canoeing along the way. There's Garfield Pond and then he could have dropped down off West Bond to Redrock Pond (Bear Pond). Am I missing anything? Is Redrock Pond just a mud puddle now?David Metsky said:There have been several trips up the Ammonoosuc Ravine trail to the summit of Washington with a canoe. Look for photos of the Lakes Croo in the canoe, which are displayed on the wall inside the hut. Maybe one of the paddlers got lost?
-dave-
eruggles said:Several years ago I saw a guy hiking along Franconia Ridge with an oar.
David Metsky said:There have been several trips up the Ammonoosuc Ravine trail to the summit of Washington with a canoe. Look for photos of the Lakes Croo in the canoe, which are displayed on the wall inside the hut. Maybe one of the paddlers got lost?
I once met a guy hiking up Wittenberg who decided to set up his camp right on the trail, in the middle of the treadway. I thought that that was bizarre.
No. Can't be. Any boater knows that one uses paddles, not oars with a canoe. Maybe the guy was searching for a rowboat or a shell.
Not very common. A canoe is too narrow to use oars efficiently. One also could not use a canoe with oars in narrow passages.Jay H said:I'm not a canoe person but my friend has a really old Old Town wooden Canoe that had actual oar locks on it that you could actually row like a rowboat. Now, I still don't know if technically that would be called oars or paddles, but it was rowed like a rowboat.
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