Desertcart purchases this item on your behalf and handles shipping, customs, and support to Vietnam.
🚤 Elevate your boat’s defense with the buoy that means business!
The Red A-0 8 x 11.5 Inch Polyform A Series Buoy is a durable, high-visibility fender designed for boats up to 20 feet. Featuring an even wall thickness for maximum strength, a dual valve system for efficient inflation and deflation, and a reinforced ropehold, this USA-made buoy offers reliable protection and standout style on the water.
| Asin | B005N7T8DK |
| Country Of Origin | USA |
| Date First Available | 16 April 2013 |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Dimensions Lxwxh | 29.2 x 20.3 x 20.3 Centimeters |
| Item Model Number | 73917132 |
| Item Weight | 499 g |
| Manufacturer | Polyform US |
| Product Dimensions | 29.21 x 20.32 x 20.32 cm; 498.95 g |
User
bouée rouge
objet conforme à la demande
User
Bouy
Very good
User
Amazing if you're using it as a slip bag for boxing.
Filled with water it comes out to around 12-16lbs about the weight of a human head. Fantastic in combination with bungee cords for training.Has enough weight to be able to take a tough jab while still light enough to slip and dodge.10/10 worth every penny.
User
Good quality materials. Quick to inflate (kind of an off inflation port, but easy to get around)
I like it. Good quality materials. The inflation valve is not a shape I was familiar with: basically a small plastic plug that I unscrewed. Good news is I could blow it to full size, and it holds it shape even at 0 psi pressure, so once you have it blown to full size, just tighten the plug back on with a flat head screwdriver and you're good to go.
User
It works as long as you're careful
I had to buy this because it's the exact model used in a robotics competition. There is an threaded hole for inflation at the bottom that comes with a white, plastic cap for sealing it. The cap isn't very effective at keeping water out: after a few dozen hours in the pool, the buoy was about 1/4 full of water. Also, if you lose it, the water pressure will cause the buoy to collapse.
Trustpilot
1 day ago
3 weeks ago