Fibreglass Paddle
The paddle for most days.
$169 AUD
Bundle and save $24 AUD Or $145 AUD when it ships with a packraft (one per packraft in the order). Add it from any packraft page, or put a packraft in your cart, and the bundle price is applied at checkout.
Made to order. 3–4 week delivery from purchase.
Free delivery to Australia and New Zealand on every order until 20 Nov.
- Fits every Seeka
- 3–4 week delivery
- Returns and faults
What it is
A four-piece fibreglass paddle, adjustable between 220 and 230 cm. It breaks down small enough to ride inside your pack or strapped to the side, so nothing sticks out the top on the walk in.
Fibreglass is the sweet spot. Light enough for a long day, tough enough to brace off a rock, bounce on gravel or lever out from under a log without a second thought. For most paddlers, on most water, this is the one.
The numbers
Specs
Manufacturer's specifications.
Where it fits
Is this yours?
- Your first packraft paddle, and any water that is shallow and rocky.
- Fits the Solo, Tourer and Duo.
Before you buy
Read the field notes
- Packraft paddles: what mattersA good packraft paddle breaks into four pieces so it packs with the hull, runs longer than a kayak paddle because a packraft sits wide and high, and carries a touring blade unless you paddle whitewater. The Seeka paddle runs 220 to 230 cm, in fibreglass at 950 g.
- How to choose a packraftThe packraft you need is the one that fits your day as it is, not the most ambitious version of it. Start from the water you paddle most. Then the walk between put-ins. Then who comes along. Get those three right and the rest of the spec falls into place.
- Packrafting for beginners: your first seasonWalk to water you cannot reach by car. Inflate a small hull at the bank, paddle it, roll it back into your pack and walk out. That is packrafting. The gear is light. The skills build in a sensible order. A first season on flat water will show you whether this pattern fits the days you want.
- The packraft day-trip packing listA packraft day trip needs less gear than most people think and more than some people bring. Every item has a job, and a few have no safe substitute. Pack once with care, then check it all again the night before you go.