Yes I cursed.
They are auto inflate plus have a rip cord.oh they auto inflated? would they auto inflate in a downpour while wearing them?
Well there can't be any less Coke Zero in there I assure you!I'm wagering whatever is that browning cup got doctored slightly after you found that mess.
I thought he may have been mad enough to take the ice out!Well there can't be any less Coke Zero in there I assure you!
Now you may be onto something!I thought he may have been mad enough to take the ice out!
Got a link?I switched to the ones that work off of hydrostatic pressure for this very reason. Got caught in the rain on the water. When I got home I opened everything up to dry, when I came back outside they were inflated. Re armed them and next time it rained the same thing happened.
Holy crap.
I read the tag on mine and the way I understood it, it has to be worn on charters.Something else to remember is that most of the inflatable pfds don't "count" as a pfd unless you are wearing them at the time of being checked by the officer.
This is what I have.Something else to remember is that most of the inflatable pfds don't "count" as a pfd unless you are wearing them at the time of being checked by the officer.
Inflatable Flotation Devices
There are a wide variety of inflatable life jackets available. To be accepted as one of the required life jackets on board, the device must have a Coast Guard approval stamp on it. If it is approved as a Type V, it must be worn to be accepted. Inflatable devices of any kind are not acceptable for persons less than 16 years old or for personal watercraft operation.
- Type V: Any PFD approved for restricted use. Approved flotation devices which are partially or totally inflatable must be worn to be accepted as a legal device.