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Klymit LWD Packraft
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Klymit LWD Packraft
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1.6K requests
Product Description
Great for fishing, canyoneering, and exploring backcountry waters, the Klymit LWD (or LiteWater Dinghy) is easy to carry, inflate, and use—and at just 35 ounces, it’s one of the lightest rafts on the market. It’s constructed from 210D ripstop polyester, with an arrow-shaped design for increased maneuverability, six tie-off zones for securing loads, and an inflatable seat for added comfort and insulation during long periods of paddling Read More
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keyboard_arrow_downTrailbasher
2
Aug 6, 2019
Funny, I recently bought this here on 6/14 and I paid $90 for it. Why the additional $5 increase???
crimsonxholic
1
Jul 8, 2019
Can anyone provide input on how easy it is to get in and out while on the water?
I’ve been going water soloing (rock climbing cliffs above water) and am looking for something a bit more robust than the pool floaty I’ve got, but it still needs to be packable and easy to get in and out of for each attempt.
Any feedback (or other floatation suggestions) would be appreciated!
Smallchangerain
28
Sep 6, 2018
Anyone know if this would be appropriate for bike rafting? I have a relatively light gravel bike that i want to take through algonquin park.
jetmom2
1
Aug 30, 2018
What flotation device do you recommend with low weight and bulk when using this raft?
Wilcirrus
11
Aug 20, 2018
Just got one of these here in Australia & they've definitely gone up in weight to 1268g or 45 oz, while the packaging still states 992g.
JeremySchwab
21
Aug 31, 2018
WilcirrusThe boat is 39oz I believe. The dry sack & patch kit adds weight.
overhere
41
Aug 18, 2018
wonder if this is any more comfortable and "manageable" steering-wise without a paddle than a round floatie. Maybe a simple blow up Intex floatie or float ring would be just as good. Any suggestions?
Cardamomtea
588
Sep 7, 2018
You are spot on about the wind! We went up and down a small lake and going into the wind was tough! I had to keep paddling or I'd start going backwards. Fortunately we went into the wind first, so the way back was easy. These are great for going with the wind, and then hiking instead of paddling upwind.
overhere
41
Mar 15, 2019
overhereI have a number of Intex kayaks. They are very durable and steer similar to the quality heavier kayaks even in the wind. Problem is, you really need to also pack the pump (which comes with an Intex) and it takes much longer to inflate and deflate, and the Intex does not fold up as small (it has thicker walls which are more rigid) and weighs more and you certainly cannot just carry one of those on a short hike and have the ability to carry much else. Each product has its purpose. This raft is for those wanting a lightweight, toteable, quick and easy to inflate and deflate, small storage.... like a bike trip or a short hike diversion.
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