![]() |
floater coat
Anybody use the mustang (or other brand?) products ie. vest, jacket, etc. Thay
are like a clothing item but serve an auxiliary function of being a pfd. I have a need for this product for fishing around high piers. Comments appreciated concerning brand and functionality of the product. Thanks |
floater coat
"Lure builder" wrote in message ... Anybody use the mustang (or other brand?) products ie. vest, jacket, etc. Thay are like a clothing item but serve an auxiliary function of being a pfd. I have a need for this product for fishing around high piers. Comments appreciated concerning brand and functionality of the product. Thanks I have the Sterns Float coat. Is comfortable, but a little short on me (6'4"). I highly recommend a jacket or coat when on high piers or near cold water. Found a body a lot of years ago. 24 yo that slipped while trying to untangle a fish around the piling. Fell into the Sacramento River and conked his head. Bill |
floater coat
"Lure builder" wrote in message ... Anybody use the mustang (or other brand?) products ie. vest, jacket, etc. Thay are like a clothing item but serve an auxiliary function of being a pfd. I have a need for this product for fishing around high piers. Comments appreciated concerning brand and functionality of the product. Thanks I have the Sterns Float coat. Is comfortable, but a little short on me (6'4"). I highly recommend a jacket or coat when on high piers or near cold water. Found a body a lot of years ago. 24 yo that slipped while trying to untangle a fish around the piling. Fell into the Sacramento River and conked his head. Bill |
floater coat
High piers and cold water is quite dangerous. As soon as you hit the water you
can ingest many litres. It's a reflex body reaction to cold water. Makes it difficult to get to the ladder which is along the pier. Seems silly wearing a pfd but not at all. A float coat would help and they don't seem to be commonly available in the stores |
floater coat
High piers and cold water is quite dangerous. As soon as you hit the water you
can ingest many litres. It's a reflex body reaction to cold water. Makes it difficult to get to the ladder which is along the pier. Seems silly wearing a pfd but not at all. A float coat would help and they don't seem to be commonly available in the stores |
floater coat
High piers and cold water is quite dangerous. As soon as you hit the water you
can ingest many litres. It's a reflex body reaction to cold water. Makes it difficult to get to the ladder which is along the pier. Seems silly wearing a pfd but not at all. A float coat would help and they don't seem to be commonly available in the stores |
floater coat
Actually... the cold water doesn't make you ingest the water. Most drowning
deaths in cold water are caused from fatigue, because the victims do not remember to breathe deeply enough to replace their body's oxygen. Anytime I'm out on the lake in cold weather, I try to bring up that subject with the guy in the back. *Note to self... after reformatting computers... refill the kill-file. "Lure builder" wrote in message ... High piers and cold water is quite dangerous. As soon as you hit the water you can ingest many litres. It's a reflex body reaction to cold water. Makes it difficult to get to the ladder which is along the pier. Seems silly wearing a pfd but not at all. A float coat would help and they don't seem to be commonly available in the stores |
floater coat
Actually... the cold water doesn't make you ingest the water. Most drowning
deaths in cold water are caused from fatigue, because the victims do not remember to breathe deeply enough to replace their body's oxygen. Anytime I'm out on the lake in cold weather, I try to bring up that subject with the guy in the back. *Note to self... after reformatting computers... refill the kill-file. "Lure builder" wrote in message ... High piers and cold water is quite dangerous. As soon as you hit the water you can ingest many litres. It's a reflex body reaction to cold water. Makes it difficult to get to the ladder which is along the pier. Seems silly wearing a pfd but not at all. A float coat would help and they don't seem to be commonly available in the stores |
floater coat
Actually... the cold water doesn't make you ingest the water. Most drowning
deaths in cold water are caused from fatigue, because the victims do not remember to breathe deeply enough to replace their body's oxygen. Anytime I'm out on the lake in cold weather, I try to bring up that subject with the guy in the back. *Note to self... after reformatting computers... refill the kill-file. "Lure builder" wrote in message ... High piers and cold water is quite dangerous. As soon as you hit the water you can ingest many litres. It's a reflex body reaction to cold water. Makes it difficult to get to the ladder which is along the pier. Seems silly wearing a pfd but not at all. A float coat would help and they don't seem to be commonly available in the stores |
floater coat
Charles
Actually... the cold water doesn't make you ingest the water. Most drowning deaths in cold water are caused from fatigue, because the victims do not remember to breathe deeply enough to replace their body's oxygen. Anytime I'm out on the lake in cold weather, I try to bring up that subject with the guy in the back. *Note to self... after reformatting computers... refill the kill-file. Are you sure of what you are saying. I have my info from a researcher (professor) on the topic. The body when it hits cold water there is a shudder reaction. This can cause you to ingest many litres of water. This is quite dangerous and cause you to drown. It doesn't happen in all cases to the same extent. It could cause a strong swimmer to drown. That same swimmer if he folows your reasoning would think he would have to be fatigued in order to drown. After learning this i always wear a pfd in the canoe.. Read about drowning a lot of times the individual jus disappears below the surface. |
All times are GMT +1. The time now is 09:13 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.6.4
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Copyright ©2004 - 2006 FishingBanter