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2. Folding kayak - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Folding_kayak

   A folding kayak is a direct descendant of the original Inuit kayak made of animal skins stretched over frames made from wood and bones. A modern folder has a collapsible frame made of some combination of wood, aluminium and plastic, and a skin made of a tough fabric with a waterproof coating. Many have integral air chambers inside the hull ...

3. The 7 Best Folding Kayaks for Hitting the Water Anywhere

   www.aol.com/7-best-folding-kayaks-hitting...

   Folding kayaks save space and are easier to transport. Consider these seven expert-approved models from Oru and other trusted brands. The 7 Best Folding Kayaks for Hitting the Water Anywhere

4. Confluence Outdoor - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Confluence_Outdoor

   Pelican International. Number of employees. > 425 (2014) [1] Website. www .confluenceoutdoor .com. Confluence Outdoor (formerly known as Confluence Watersports) is an American manufacturer of kayaks, canoes, and related accessories. The company comprises seven separate brands which each specialize in paddling sport boats or accessories.

5. Taimen (kayak) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taimen_(kayak)

   Taimen (kayak) The Taimen is the most popular and common model of a Russian folding kayak. It was and still is a very common boat in its country of origin and has been exported to other nations around the world. The Taimen kayaks have been produced in a military factory in Moscow since 1975, even though the design changed only slightly.

6. Kayak - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kayak

   Folding kayak, partly-assembled. A special type of skin-on-frame kayak is the folding kayak. It has a collapsible frame, of wood, aluminum or plastic, or a combination thereof, and a skin of water-resistant and durable fabric. Many types have air sponsons built into the hull, making the kayak float even if flooded. Modern design

7. Tinkerbelle - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tinkerbelle

   Tinkerbelle is a 13.5-foot (4.1 m) sailboat in which 47-year-old newspaperman Robert Manry, a copy editor at the Cleveland Plain Dealer, single-handedly crossed the Atlantic Ocean in 1965. At the time, it was the shortest but not the smallest boat to cross the Atlantic nonstop (till today [when?] the smallest is Lindemann's folding kayak). [1]