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Somewhere between flatwater and whitewater boats is a necessary middle-ground of canoe design.

What we consider "moving water" boats are intended for following rivers, and minimizing the damage from their rocky bottoms. These boats are maneuverable enough to not get stuck on the rocks, and shallow enough to pole upstream when needed.


Appalachian
Appalachian

The Appalachian is also well-suited for family outings or day trips, and can be paddled solo or tandem.

Discovery Scout
Discovery Scout

If your paddling tastes include a variety of water conditions, the Discovery Scout is for you. Whether it’s running Class III drops or enjoying an evening with your kids, this design does it all.

Tripper
Tripper

The 17-foot Tripper is what wilderness canoeing is all about. A high volume hull with deep-V entry that paddles easily with a heavy load.

XL Tripper
XL Tripper

The difference between canoe tripping and expeditions is summarized by the 20-foot XL Tripper. When you cut the ties to civilization for extended periods, you need a new definition of cargo capacity. In this case, 1700 lbs.