Top steep and cheap Deals for October 2025

The DAKINE 6ft x 1/4in Easy Clip River Floating Leash is built specifically for the unique demands of river surfing, combining safety and performance to help us ride the endless wave. Its hollow Dura-Cord floats on the surface, preventing dangerous snags on submerged rocks and branches, while the Easy Clip quick-release system with tether ensures we can easily detach the leash if needed. Designed for durability, the Opti-Flex leash ends handle heavy loads, and the marine-grade stainless steel swivels deliver long-lasting performance. The 1. 5-inch molded neoprene calf cuff, reinforced with hydrophobic webbing, offers secure comfort that doesn’t absorb water. Whether navigating powerful rapids or carving smooth lines, this leash keeps us safe and focused on the flow.

Raft or drift-boat oars get trickier to handle the longer they get. Use the Cataract Counter Balanced Sleeve to weight the shaft anywhere you like so you can achieve a more balanced feel when you're rowing. The sleeve slides over the handle end of the shaft and secures to the shaft with three nylon pan-head screw adjustments. Over the course of a long day on the river, a counter weight can mean the difference between smoking your arms and arriving at the take-out feeling ready to rock a few more miles.

Now that you're an avid kayak fisherperson, invest in the Bending Branches Classic Angler Straight Shaft Paddle to get you where the fish are biting. A step up from entry-level paddles, the Classic is light weight and durable, and it has a built-in hook retrieval to unhook a snag or help you haul in a big trout.

Cataract Oars has been in the business of rafting and drift-boat accessories for years, but instead of focusing solely on the river, the designers turned their eyes to the world of kick boats and pontoons when they created the Kickboat Oar Shaft. This strong, lightweight oar uses a multi-component composite shaft to deliver performance that flexes and rebounds like wood, but without the extra weight or need for maintenance. The end of the handle is notched, which lets you place your thumb in the notch so you can tell the orientation of the oar without taking your eyes off the line ahead of you.