Roc Inflatable Stand Up Paddle Board with Premium sup Accessories & Backpack, Non-Slip Deck, Waterproof Bag, Leash, Paddle and Hand Pump.
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Yes, I put mine away for the winter, brought it out for the summer, and it now has a hole in the side where it was rolled up. I would not recommend this product if it was no longer covered by the manufacturer's warranty. If you order, be cautious because they try to persuade people to delete negative reviews. After a few uses, the glue starts to come undone. Around the same time, we purchased another board for half the price, and it is far superior to the ROC. The quality is poor.
Yes, and it's quite simple to set up.
Thank you for drawing my attention to this! I've noticed on Amazon that the reviews are often on the seller rather than the product, which is a deceptive practice that I've been burned on a few times by receiving a subpar product, looming at the reviews, and discovering they were on a different item. This is where their board reviews come from, which is nice to know. Next!
My package was delivered today. I weighed myself with and without it because I felt heavy. more than 20 lbs. What's going on here?
Selected User Reviews For Roc Inflatable Stand Up Paddle Board with Premium sup Accessories & Backpack, Non-Slip Deck, Waterproof Bag, Leash, Paddle and Hand Pump.
Just come to a halt and purchase this one. br> I've had my board for a little over a month and have already put it to use five times. The only disadvantage is that I must leave the lake during the week and return to work! I am 5ft 4 inches tall, 115 pounds, and while I am aware that this is a ten, It's only 5 feet long, so it's light and easy to fill and transport to the lake. I believe I carried it 1/4 mile from where I parked to the lakeside this past weekend (which should tell you something). My cooler and water were slung over my shoulder as well. br> It's stable and a lot of fun once you're in the water. Several people have asked if it's simple to turn and so on, and I believe it is. Because it's not a kayak, you'll have to learn to maneuver it differently, but after a few turns, it'll become second nature. br> My 6-year-old kayaks alongside me, and on occasion, I'll tie his kayak to my board and paddle while he sits, lays, or stands on the board with me (there's plenty of room in front). back). I've even gone for a ride with my mother on the board. br> At the end of the day, it attracts everyone's attention. When their kayaks are parked on the beach, we all get out on the paddle board and sit on the side like a floating dock, or swim in the middle of the lake and take turns on it. br>However, when it comes time to deflate and pack up my board, it's pretty much a 3-step process. This is a 5-minute job. I've got it deflated, rolled up (starting from the front is easiest in my experience), and in the back pack, ready to throw in the trunk before most people have even taken their kayaks out! )br> br> br> br> br> b I'm very happy with the board, its ease of use, and, most importantly, the amount of fun I've had with it in the short time I've had it. I hope this information is useful to anyone who is asking the same questions I was when I first began my research.
We are brand new to SUP. Following a hard board lesson in Virginia Beach last year, we decided to purchase an inflatable for storage, portability, and flatwater use when we returned home to Kentucky. br>br>We bought two of them, one for my wife and the other for my stepdaughter. They're fairly simple to inflate; it does take some arm strength, but my wife and 13-year-old stepdaughter can get them to 15 psi in about 10 minutes, which I don't consider to be bad. br>br>They are firm but have some give, and they felt sturdy, though not as sturdy as the hard board we used in Virginia Beach, but we also realize we only paid 350 for an entry-level board that has exceeded our expectations. br>br>The extras are also enjoyable. To store and carry, there's a nice dry bag and a super comfy backpack. We have an Ancheer as well, and its backpack is a complete waste of money in comparison to the ROC backpacks. There are a lot of straps and padding to help you pack it into tight spaces. br>br>The paddle is also very nice; it floats in case you drop it and extends to a good height. br>br>Even our 13-year-old can pack hers around without difficulty. br>br> It is a good fit for me because I am 6 feet tall and have long arms. br>br>It's also simple to deflate and store them. Without assistance, our daughter can fully deflate and roll up hers. We have plenty of room in the hatchback of my Jetta wagon for both of us. br>br>We bought these in early June and have already used them on four lakes. We paddled for 4 miles and into a small cave on Sunday, and it was fantastic. Overall, I think they're a great place to start if you're nervous about trying out a board and you're on a budget.
We've used them five times now, and one of them already has a hole in it from where it folds when deflated. When inflating, the other has an issue with the pin. I can't get it fully inflated because it keeps getting stuck. I contacted the manufacturer about the hole in the one I had, and after much back and forth, they finally sent me a replacement. When I opened the box, I discovered that they had sent me a used board rather than a new one. Such a letdown. My children now have two defective boards, and the warranty they claim to provide is essentially worthless. I bought these because of the positive reviews, but I'm not impressed with them.
I've rented inflatable paddle boards that cost twice as much as this one, so I was pleasantly surprised by the high quality of this one! When blown up, it's sturdy and plenty big for me and my dog (plus she had no trouble staying on it). I like how it fits easily (with the pump) in the backpack, making it easy to store in the trunk of a car or in a closet at home. I would strongly advise others to use this service.