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	<title>Kayak Raft Adventures &#187; Waterproof Lights</title>
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		<title>Water Sports Meets Waterproof Lights</title>
		<link>http://www.kayakraft.com/2010/01/water-sports-meets-waterproof-lights/</link>
		<comments>http://www.kayakraft.com/2010/01/water-sports-meets-waterproof-lights/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Sat, 30 Jan 2010 05:55:03 +0000</pubDate>
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				<category><![CDATA[Recreation And Sports]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Light Beam]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Sailing Vessels]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Waterproof Lights]]></category>

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Whether you&#8217;re spending time on the water in a boat, raft, canoe or inner-tube it is always a good idea to have a handheld light easily accessible. You can never predict what circumstances may cause your plans to keep you out past dark. In most areas, a working light is mandatory on all vessel, large [...]]]></description>
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<div><br/><br/>Whether you&#8217;re spending time on the water in a boat, raft, canoe or inner-tube it is always a good idea to have a handheld light easily accessible. You can never predict what circumstances may cause your plans to keep you out past dark. In most areas, a working light is mandatory on all vessel, large boats as well as canoes and kayaks. While large ships and boats require strong, spotlights as well as handheld flashlights, a compact, portable waterproof flashlight is perfect for a smaller vessel.<br/><br/>Waterproof Flashlight Must Haves <br />There are a number of aspects to consider when looking for a good waterproof flashlight to keep on board your vessel.<br/><br/>Size: A waterproof flashlight should be easy to carry and access at any time. Avoid bulky handheld lights you are apt to leave at home rather than take with you on a small boat. If possible, have two lights, one small one that you can attach to your life jacket or fishing vest and a larger one that is tied into the boat.<br/><br/>Directional: Large sailing vessels utilize stationary mounted boat lights to handle their emergency light needs. If you are in a smaller vessel you are going to want a handheld flashlight that can be easily aimed in a direction quickly. Even large vessels should have several torches easily available in addition to mounted lights.<br/><br/>Easy-To-Use: Find a flashlight or waterproof torch that is simple to operate. If it has multiple light beam settings, make sure the transitions can be made easily in an emergency.<br/><br/>Durable: Make sure that the casing and construction of the torch itself can handle the ruggedness of river rafting, boating and any emergency that may occur in that environment.<br/><br/>A well-constructed waterproof flashlight is exactly the kind of light that can provide the reliability you will need. LED (light-emitting diode) waterproof torches can also provide more energy efficiency, longer battery and bulb life than regular incandescent bulb lights. These LED lights are slightly more expensive to buy than a traditional flashlight, but the longer battery and bulb life will save you significant dollars in the long-run.<br/><br/>Extra Flashlight Features <br />Waterproof flashlights can serve many different purposes, especially if you purchase a light that has multiple colors, brightness variation, and flashing features. Different colored lights can serve several purposes. A red light can be used to signal boats in case of an emergency. A blue light can help you preserve your night vision if alone on the water and a green light can help attract fish during night fishing. A waterproof torch with a flashing light feature can be used as a signal beacon. Other handheld lights have a dimmer or focus switch that allows you to create a wider beam of light to scan an entire lake or a narrow beam to focus out on a distant place downstream. These are all useful features to have at your fingertips while on the water.<br/><br/>Whether you&#8217;re boating, rafting, canoeing, or kayaking, you should always carry an emergency light with you that can hold up to the conditions a watery adventure can bring about.<br/><br/>~Richard McNeal, 2009<br/><strong>About the Author:</strong>
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