My original poat was to the OP
I know you claim Tuff weave to be the holy grail of all materials and I am not going to keep replying to you, but to answer your question.
Yes you can order a Jensen.
I have two of them and other canoes made out of other materials.
A Kevlar boat in my estimation is the easiest to repair should it get a scratch or need a patch.
If I pull over a log and I am in my kevlar boat instead of my OT roylex and get a scratch on it, it takes me only a couple of minutes to fix it with a five dollar tube of two part epoxy that I can get in any hardware.
The OP was looking for light weight. A Jensen 17 in Kevlar is lighter than a Jensen 17 in Tuff weave.
End of my posts to you !
Jack L
Merry Xmas and thank you
Merry Xmas and thank you all so very much I am learning tons of stuff. I can’t imagine the years of experience I have just tapped into.
Very cool.
“Limitations are shackles we apply to ourselves”
there goes your check…
2 sources one real, one visionary…
http://goo.gl/rk1LLH
http://www.piragis.com/usedcanoeandkayak.html
exploring available mechanisms for loading canoes is necessary with Tule, Yakima, and on line maybe in Images.
Buying used from a private owner or unreliable boat shop requires online reading up on fiberglass layup or composite construction ‘surveying’
The first read I have from FOR SALE CARBON FIBER CANOE NEVER PADDLED IN RAIN BY OLD WOMAN…is a drunk dropped it 10’ off a dock onto the rip rap or off the back of the dual wheel pickup at 40 mph.