Sea Kayak T-Rescue: Deep Water Rescue / How to get back in your Kayak with help
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- Опубліковано 29 вер 2024
- The T rescue or Deep Water Rescue is the rescue of choice for sea kayakers in any conditions from calm lakes to advanced conditions with big swell at sea. No matter what the conditions the technique stays the same and with practice and attention to detail you will develop a slick rescue that will give you confidence and ensure a safer day out on the water.
Our Hightide Sea Kayak Coaching short films are quality instructional videos going through step by step various sea kayak techniques. These can be used as a refresher or as a starting point in learning new skills and rescue techniques from a fully qualified British Canoeing Sea Kayak Performance Coach.
We at hightide, are Sea Kayaking specialists based in Interlaken, Switzerland. We deliver the British Canoeing personal skills, leadership and coaching awards alongside personal skills training on the lake, rivers and the sea privately and in small groups. If you want to develop your skills further and don't know where to start just give us a call or send us a mail and we'll look forward to helping you along your journey.
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Some great little details in there that look well practiced! Watch closely!
Great demonstration. The only suggestion for improvement is to have the rescuee roll towards the rescue boat at 2:12. A minor thing overall. The rescue team did that at point 3:12 in the 2nd rescue
Thanks for the input Mike
Such an excellent simple video of assisted rescue after capsizing.
Good video~
Thanks for great video.
I always ask swimmer to grab my deckline while climbing back. Much less stress on me to keep his boat stable
Yes that is the only way to do it.
I agree with you. I was about to write that comment.
😮👍
Good, every kayaker should practise this. I like the way the rescuer pushed the boat to the casualty to "collect" him; it is time saving. Are you based in Switserland?
Hey there, yeah we're based in Interlaken but this one was filmed on a trip to the Isles of Scilly, Cheers, Dave
Hi, great video. Thanks. What is your advice if the boat is upsidedown and water locked? I am especially curious as to what the rescuer does at the initial approach to the casualty, grabbing his boat and then emptying it. Thanks in advance.
Hold the decklines on the side of the rescuer’s kayak. You risk getting pummeled if you wrap your legs around the recuser’s bow
Good point, but I guess it dependson the conditions and situation. In many settings, the security of the bow is the better option.
I did this training at the Han River club and it was very useful.
Great video. especially helpful that you have slowed down the video so the information can be absorbed well.
Glad it was helpful, and thanks for the feedback
Does it work if boat heavy loaded?
Hi Sergey,
The technique does work with heavily loaded boats and actually this technique involves very little lifting, First of all you just need to slide the boat to the cockpit rim and then rock it over. Of course, before you commit yourself to a big expedition, it's good to practice your rescues witht he boat loaded as you'll paddle it. Avoid having things on the deck - this tends to create more problems. Happy Paddling, cheers, Dave
Nice video one thing I would try differently is instead of the swimmer going to the bow of their boat have them stay at the side or go to the stern, the reasoning behind this is the rescuer is trying to go to the bow and with the swimmer there they are in the way. Thanks for taking the time for the video :)
But if they stay at the side of their boat then they may be in the way of the emptying process.
@@martin.feuchtwanger no, they stay there only until the rescuer takes control of their boat and then they go to the bow or stern of the rescue boat. The people I train with are making the boat change as contact is made since we have a very good idea of how we all work it
As a fairly new paddler, I feel more confident that I can see the party being rescued is still “doing fine”while I empty their boat, so the bow is a better option, because I don’t have to “look” for them.
@@grace4today542 yes I like having the swimmer go to the bow of my boat too but I will not waste time if going to the stern is faster. I was commenting on where to have the swimmer go while you are approaching their kayak and if I’m going to the bow as the rescuer I do not want the swimmer there. Have to take in to account we practice mostly in calm water but most real rescues are in rough water and things are moving all over I don’t want to have to worry about pinning the swimmer between boats.
way nowone have line in padel , so you dont need to think about your padel , no good info in this video ,you do it wrong