Does your boat need a LEASH?

Does your boat need a LEASH?

Introducing The LEASH, a groundbreaking patented marine innovation meticulously designed and engineered to mitigate the risk of an outboard motor propelling into the cockpit following an underwater collision with a submerged obstacle.

Consider it the paramount embodiment of outboard motor safety – akin to what a seatbelt is to an automobile. The LEASH boasts a structural strength surpassing that of steel by a factor of five, installs in a mere matter of minutes, and exhibits compatibility with outboard motors from all manufacturers. When it comes to safeguarding not only your own life but the lives of those dear to you, why entertain unnecessary risks? Why traverse the waters without the reassurance of The LEASH?

Now, let's delve into the reasons why The LEASH is such a crucial addition. If your boating ventures take you through areas with stumps or rocky terrains lurking beneath the water's surface, this device becomes an indispensable asset. While we may not hear about such incidents frequently, they do occur.

Picture this scenario: Your boat is cruising along at 35 miles per hour when the outboard motor unexpectedly strikes a submerged stump or obstacle. The motor, with no escape route, is forced forward and upward, ultimately wreaking havoc on the transom and bending the motor towards the driver's position. Tragically, this action can result in the immediate loss of the driver's life.

The devastating consequences don't stop there. Any passengers, possibly loved ones, are also exposed to severe risks of injury or even fatality. This is a reality, not just a sales pitch. The gravity of this situation can be likened to the importance of a kill switch, a crucial yet often neglected safety feature.

All too often, individuals express the sentiment, "I hope that doesn't happen to me," but seldom take proactive measures to prevent it. The LEASH is a solution to this silent danger, and we firmly believe it is a worthy investment for anyone who values safety on the water.

Ultimately, the choice is yours, but we encourage you to make an informed decision. Above all else, as you navigate the open waters, remember to be vigilant and assist fellow boaters in need, for together, we create a safer boating community.

 

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