Kayaking Karabiner Screw

The HF Equipment Weasel is a compact kayak throw bag, making it one of the smallest in its category. It features an 18m length of 7.5mm polypropylene floating rope. The throw bag itself is constructed from durable fabric, with a convenient handle on the base. The bag's neck opens and closes easily with a snap fastener. Additionally, there is a webbing tape loop on the bag's rear, perfect for attaching it to the HF Swifty Belt. After deployment, repacking the bag is effortless thanks to the large opening neck.

The Palm Pro Throwline is a versatile rescue throwline that comes with a detachable, easy-to-manage floating rope and a Quickclip clean line attachment point. These throwlines from Palm offer adaptability, featuring belt attachment points, a wide neck opening, and floating bags for added convenience.

The Palm Throwline Rope is a floating 10mm diameter polypropylene rope, perfect for replacing a worn-out throwline or for various other applications. Its bright colour ensures high visibility in the water, making it easy to spot from your kayak.

The Peak PS Throwline uses a unique, super-strong ring system that's tough, lightweight and easy to clip. It also has a comfy handle that makes packing it away quick an easy. The new press stud compliments the easy open / close cam buckle system. The 9.5mm rope is tested to EN1981 for essential kayaking safety equipment.

The Whetman Equipment Adder 4m is an essential addition to any kayaking safety kit. This 4-meter long, 25mm wide safety tape boasts a 10kN breaking strength, ensuring reliable performance in critical situations. Both ends of the Adder are looped over to create a double thickness and reinforced with multiple bar tacks for optimal strength, forming the main loop. Additionally, each main loop includes three smaller loops, also reinforced with high-strength bar tacks, providing extra loading points for enhanced versatility and safety.

The Whetman Equipment Tagline excels when rescuing swimmers who are just beyond reach, assisting them in covering the final meters to safety—a common scenario in coasteering, rafting, rib and boat operations, and gorge walking.