Sawyer Cobra Oarlocks$49.99 - $119.95
This is the oar lock you've been waiting for. The cobra's wide horns have greater load area for much less stress on the oar-lock horns and increased durability. The elongated, oval opening allows for an additional 10-15 degrees of vertical range while keeping your oars snug in the locks. Made of a specially formulated bronze alloy for superior strength and proven by professionals throughout the world. Deluxe models are threaded with a lock-nut keeper to reduce play. Oars with rope wraps or oar sleeves can sometimes fit snugly in oarlocks.
Compare the measurements under the Specs tab to those of
your oar shaft to ensure a good fit with these oarlocks.
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Reviewed by 5 customers Sort by Displaying reviews 1-5 Pros
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Comments about Sawyer Cobra Oarlocks: The Cobra oarlocks did not work with my rope-wrapped oars. I used them on the first day of a recent river trip, and fortunately I had a set of Superston oar locks along that I could replace the Cobras with.
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Cons Best Uses
Comments about Sawyer Cobra Oarlocks: I slightly modify the top of the oarlock (with a hammer) so the oar wont slip out, after that you are good for any white water trip, and for years to come.
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Comments about Sawyer Cobra Oarlocks: Been rafting for over 20 years and thought I would "upgrade" to these oar locks. These oar locks are much softer then NRS oar locks and your oars pop out in big water ALL the time, just when you need them the most. Thats why they are for sale on the NRS website. Save your money and stick with NRS super strongs oar locks. Pros
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Best Uses
Comments about Sawyer Cobra Oarlocks: I upgraded to the threaded version after using the non threaded ones and being happy but wanting a more secure version. The horns are shaped to allow more vertical motion than most locks, allowing easy rowing while standing. The horns are adjustable to ensure the right fit to the oar shaft.
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Comments about Sawyer Cobra Oarlocks: I run all different types of water and even after "closing the gap" in the oarlocks, the oars still managed to come out on power strokes in big water, you must make sure the gap is closed considerably to be able to hold an oar in upside down or upright.
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