Oceansouth Heavy Duty Pair of Oars 78" Long with Oar Locks, Split Shaft.
Key features
- •Two piece design for convenient storage.
- •Supplied in pairs with oar locks.
- •Engineer Grade Glass Filled Polypropylene Blades, UV Protected Polypropylene Grip handles and Oar stops.
- •1 3/8" Bright Dipped Aluminum tube.
- •Blade- width x length - 6.5" x 21.2"
Oceansouth Heavy Duty Pair of Oars 78" Long with Oar Locks, Split Shaft.
List Price: $93.80$84.42DEALYou Save: $9.38 (10%)
Free shippingFree Returns – 30 daysFree Order CancellationSecure Payment2–3 Days DeliveryGet It June 23, 2026In Stock (30)No marketing spamNo account requiredFulfilment by FedEx / Amazon / UPS / ShipwirePayPal / Card Buyer Protection
Customer Reviews
Reviews sourced from verified Amazon purchasers4.6
out of 5
Based on 10 reviews
5★
70%
4★
30%
3★
0%
2★
0%
1★
0%
good oars
darrel✓ Verified Purchase•February 9, 2024
the oars are solid and seem made well only con is the oarlocks seem kind of cheap and I do not have confidence they will last so I ordered a set of metal ones to have on hand for when they do. Over all I like the oars and would order again
Working great
GregF✓ Verified Purchase•January 24, 2024
Upon receipt we immediately began using these oars on a small rowboat on the river. They work just fine. The oar locks do need to be placed in a particular position to reduce the oars slipping out of the lock. I prefer oars that have stationary locks, which could be easily done by drilling a hole, once the best position is determined. The position of the oars in the locks can be adjusted by moving the plastic slides - this required some force to move them, but possible. The fact that they disassemble into two parts is good. However, the design of the button is not good; it can slip out of position and must be re-positioned. I would but again.
Much better than I thought they'd be.
David Jordan✓ Verified Purchase•January 15, 2024
I'm using mine on a 10ft Jon Boat. They are much better than I'd thought they'd be. The one thing I would suggest is that you super glue the steel pin that runs down the middle in place. They fit my Tracker Grizzly Jon Boat from bass Pro Shops perfectly. I have come to really like the two piece design over time. I had bought some steel fixed replacement Oar Locks for them but have never needed them and will just keep using the ones that came with them. As long as you place them in the boat so as to apply the rowing force against the pin they should last for years. No pins came with them and I just use some pull type cotter pins like you'd find on a lawn mower or something, but your options there are whatever you got laying around. I at first thought I might at some point replace these with some traditional wooden ones, but after getting them and using them there's no need.
Thing Happen
Crazyav8r✓ Verified Purchase•January 5, 2024
All in all I'm sure the oars are top notch however when I received these in of the rubber grips had a split in it. The seller offered to replace it but I opt just to return.
Great light duty oar
Calcutrex✓ Verified Purchase•December 10, 2023
I like how these oars break down and stow away nicely when motoring around on open water. They are stated as "heavy duty", but I would rate them as "light duty". I have a 15' jon boat, and often need oars for mucking around Mississippi sloughs and backwaters. But I would NOT trust them with heavy pulling in the main current. I can feel them "giving" a little on the harder pulls. The oarlock sleeves are friction fit and can be moved (with effort) to fit the boat width. I used a big adjustable wrench and a rubber mallet.
They also came with plastic oar locks. These immediately failed. There is a metal structural rod in them. One fell out somewhere in the river, and the plastic pin busted right off in the first 5 minutes of use. I jury-rigged it with a spare carriage bolt, but the other one torqued out so bad we ended up using the oars like canoe paddles.
Once I got new, all-metal oarlocks, the oars worked perfect for the backwater mucking about I had wanted them for.
They also came with plastic oar locks. These immediately failed. There is a metal structural rod in them. One fell out somewhere in the river, and the plastic pin busted right off in the first 5 minutes of use. I jury-rigged it with a spare carriage bolt, but the other one torqued out so bad we ended up using the oars like canoe paddles.
Once I got new, all-metal oarlocks, the oars worked perfect for the backwater mucking about I had wanted them for.
Page 1 of 2
