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GME Marine Electronics
GME MT605G EPIRB - 406MHz with GPS & Galileo, Manual Activation
GME MT605G EPIRB - 406MHz with GPS and Galileo, Manual Activation. Replaces the GME MT600G EPIRB. Australian & New Zealand model only - Not for sale in the United States or Europe. Note that this product cannot be returned except for a Warranty issue...
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Crewsaver
Crewsaver Crewfit PFD 165N Sport Manual with Harness - Red
Crewsaver Crewfit 165N Sport Manual with Harness - Red The refined Crewfit 165 Sport is a paramount safety solution which doesn’t compromise on safety, style, comfort or price. Ideal for your everyday recreational boater. The Crewfit 165N...
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Karly Floats
Karly Float - 6 Person
A Karly Float (also known as Carly, Carley or Carlie Float) is a high-visibility safety float for use on commercial vessels. Manufactured to comply with NSCV-C7A specifications. 6 person capacity. Made from fire retardant polyethylene in...
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Ocean Safety
Jonbuoy Recovery Module MK5
Recovering a man overboard can be an extremely hazardous operation for both the crew and the casualty, regardless of vessel size. The Jon Buoy MOB range is designed to aid in this operation, by increasing vital visibility and drawing attention to the MOB...
Life Jackets, Lifebuoys & Survival Gear
Life jackets, lifebuoys, and survival gear are all important safety equipment that should be on every boat.
- Life jackets are designed to keep you afloat in water. They come in a variety of styles, including inflatable, foam, and hybrid. The type of life jacket you need will depend on the size of your boat, the type of boating you do, and your personal preferences.
- Lifebuoys are a type of floating device that can be thrown to someone who is in the water. They are typically made of a buoyant material, such as foam or plastic, and have a rope attached so that they can be retrieved.
- Survival gear includes items such as flares, whistles, and first-aid kits. This gear can be used to signal for help or to provide basic medical care in the event of an emergency.
In addition to life jackets, lifebuoys, and survival gear, there are other safety items that should be on every boat. These include:
- Fire extinguishers
- First-aid kits
- Flares
- Whistles
- Distress signals
- EPIRBs (Emergency Position Indicating Radio Beacons)
- PLBs (Personal Locator Beacons)
It is important to make sure that all of your safety gear is in good working order and that you know how to use it. You should also review the safety procedures for your boat and practice them regularly.
Here are some additional tips for keeping safe on a boat:
- Wear a life jacket at all times when you are on the water.
- Be aware of your surroundings and the weather conditions.
- Stay sober while boating.
- Obey all boating laws and regulations.
By following these tips, you can help to ensure your safety on the water.