Boat accessories can be tough to choose and buy. Fortunately, there are still plenty of boat-related goodies that are virtually universal and require little or no installation work, making them easy to choose and buy, even for non-boaters.
We live in the Golden Age of Pontoons, at no previous time in human history has man had access to cooler pontoons, or more comfortable pontoons, or better beverage storage options on pontoons.
Watch as we answer the question, “Why is it so difficult to find replacement boat parts for my boat?”. We also provide some insight on how to find exact replacement boat parts.
If you’re planning to keep your boat on the water as far into the season as you can, you want to start thinking ahead. Cold, like pain, can be difficult to remember accurately.
Floatation, propulsion, sunscreen, drink holders. That’s as close as you can get to a list of universal concerns for boaters, though the order varies according to how long it has been since the last canned beverage slid off the gunwale and into the drink.
Few recreational boaters know anything about the “rules of the road,” described in the Coast Guard publication, but there are a few basic right-of-way concepts any responsible boaters should know by heart!
Considering gas prices these days, it’s worth trying to make the best of a bad situation by taking some simple steps to improve your boat’s fuel efficiency.
The arrival of the rotomolded cooler about 15 years ago has turned the portable icebox into durable, multi-purpose gear as an expanding range of functionality-extending accessories hits the market. Here are some ideas for putting your cooler to work!
With little or no mechanical know-how, you can perform a few simple checks that will tell you a lot about the condition of the engine(s). Here we look at five key things to check on used outboard engines before making a purchase.
Save yourself from being "that guy"! That's why we put together a collection of the things to keep in mind so you can be the one laughing, not the one being laughed at.
The ideal bottom for fishing and diving usually isn’t nice hard sand. Instead, it tends to be rocks, reefs, or wrecks, all of which make it difficult to get your anchor to set and retrieved! Here we go over everything you need to know for anchoring in these settings.
