You'll be taken to Alpaca Raft to complete your purchase.
Hunter's Outpost earns a commission from affiliate links at no extra cost to you.
SKU: werner-sherpa
Built for whitewater packrafting, this breakdown paddle is aimed at paddlers who want dependable performance in demanding backcountry conditions. Its 4-piece construction makes it easier to pack and carry, while the 200cm length is presented as a practical fit for whitewater use. Compared with a full-sized blade option, it is described as offering a quicker stroke with a little less power, which may suit paddlers prioritizing control and cadence over maximum drive.
4-piece Breakdown
Design packs down for easier
200cm Length
Is presented as ideal for
Straight Shaft
Straightforward, familiar paddle feel
Whitewater Packrafters
Needing reliable backcountry use
Quicker Stroke
A little less power than
| Construction | 4-Piece |
|---|---|
| Length | 200cm |
| Long Description | For whitewater packrafters, we offer the Sherpa's bomber reliability in a 4-piece 200cm breakdown version. We have found 200cm an ideal length for whitewater packrafting. If you are looking for absolute reliability on difficult backcountry whitewater, the Sherpa is a great choice. We recommend the Powerhouse for well-conditioned paddlers looking for extra power in a full-sized blade, and the Sherpa for paddlers wanting a quicker stroke and a little less power. 4-Piece construction Straight Shaft 200cm |
| Shaft Type | Straight Shaft |
| Short Description | For whitewater packrafters, we offer the Sherpa's bomber reliability in a 4-piece 200cm breakdown version. We have found 200cm an ideal... |
The Sherpa is presented for whitewater packrafters, especially those looking for absolute reliability on difficult backcountry whitewater.
Yes. The product description says it is a 4-piece 200cm breakdown version.
It is listed as a straight shaft paddle.
The provided specifications list it as 200cm.
The description says the Powerhouse is recommended for well-conditioned paddlers looking for extra power in a full-sized blade, while the Sherpa is for paddlers wanting a quicker stroke and a little less power.