Wireless Wind Instrument from NASA Marine
![Wireless Wind Instrument](https://canadianboating.ca/wp-content/uploads/2016/03/wireless-wind-instrument-400.jpg)
Mar 22, 2016
VMG Marine, Canadian distributor for NASA Marine Instruments UK, is pleased to announce a new product to the Clipper line of wind instruments from Nasa Marine.
Mar 22, 2016
VMG Marine, Canadian distributor for NASA Marine Instruments UK, is pleased to announce a new product to the Clipper line of wind instruments from Nasa Marine.
ShockAlarm is a floating, continuously monitoring alarm that protects your family and friends from Electrical Shock Drowning.
Precision-machined from an aluminum alloy that is as strong as steel, but only half the weight.
Easy to manage weight
Rustproof
Kickback, relax and enjoy the crystal clear sound that resonates out of this high-powered, 200W multimedia controller as you cruise. Includes an AM/FM tuner that’s Sirius/XM satellite ready, a CD player and a USB port that offers full content, full speed iPod control as well as the ability to play your favorite music on MP3 players and flash drives.
Stitches Explorer is a 74-foot yawl, built in 1966 with an extensive rebuild in 1992, and very well equipped, with two of all the important pieces of equipment. In 2000, with an international crew, she set off on a journey that would include 62 countries, 180 ports, two major pirate areas and one pirate boarding. Starting from Florida, she headed south, down the Caribbean, through the Panama Canal, across the Pacific to Australia, Indonesia and Thailand, then across the Indian Ocean…
Invented in Argentina, CAPRIA has introduced a PWC Launcher to its range of drystack facility solutions. Its first installed project is at Marina Puerto Chico in San Fernando, Buenos Aires, with two units enhance the marina’s services.
Throw away the box, this is some fresh thinking
Seemingly part sailboat and part spaceship, the new Jeanneau Yachts 55 just busted through the boundaries of traditional yacht design. I couldn’t take my eyes off the bubble hardtop that met me at the dock and I stepped aboard with trepidation. A few hours later, I was planning how to spend my not-yet-won lottery winnings.
By Dave Rozycki
Over the past seven decades, Ontario’s marina industry has developed alongside some of Canada’s largest freshwater lakes. Boaters have been able to enjoy the beautiful scenery and create lasting memories on the water, with certain marinas dating back to the 1960s. As we reflect on this rich history, we can begin to see trends in how our footprint may have had an effect on the environment, in not-so-positive ways. However, by embracing innovative solutions and adopting sustainable practices, both marinas and boaters hold the key to preserving and enhancing the quality of our lakes and marine life for generations to come.