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Have you ever dreamed of having your Kansas wedding on the water? How about a wedding at sea? Do you need to rent a boat or yacht in Kansas for a corporate event or anniversary party? A yacht can provide you with a romantic and scenic aura for your event in Kansas. Partyfun411 has tons of listings for Kansas boat rentals and Kansas yacht rentals - so if you're looking to rent a yacht or houseboat in Kansas, you've arrived at the right place!
Kansas Boats & Yachts may also serve the following areas: Bendena, Oneida, Bel Aire, Wallace, Weskan, Nashville, Fostoria, Geuda Springs, Manter, Elk City, Narka, Portis, Norwich, Windom, Hardtner, Benton, Wakarusa, Cheney, Greenleaf, Fontana, Harveyville, Paradise, Roeland Park, Salina, Havana, Gypsum, Lenora, Johnson, Damar, Kiowa, Garden Plain, Enterprise, Ellinwood, Bunker Hill, Kincaid.
Kansas Factoid:
In 1827, Fort Leavenworth became the first permanent settlement of white Americans in the future state. The Kansas-Nebraska Act became law on May 30, 1854, establishing the U.S. territories of Nebraska and Kansas, and opening the area to broader settlement by whites. Kansas Territory stretched all the way to the Continental Divide and included the sites of present-day Denver, Colorado Springs, and Pueblo.  Kansas Boats & Yachts

Boats & Yachts News and Information
  • Man Overboard
    • 1. Wear your life jacket. All of the BoatU.S. volunteers participating in the testing program wore a life jacket - before they voluntarily went over the side. All agreed that a fully clothed adult with no buoyancy would have difficulties attempting to get back aboard using any type of ladder. 2. You don't need to spend lots of money for a functional boarding ladder. Testers found an affordable model fashioned from four-inch wide yellow webbing proved best. Simplicity also ruled the day as the highest-ranked ladders all had fewer than three steps. The ideal ladder length, measured from the water's surface to the bottom rung, averaged 20 inches. 3. Some ladders work better with certain types of boats. Hard sides or soft? Low or high freeboard? Depending on a boat's construction or deck layout, most ladders performed well with one particular kind of vessel, and did poorly with others. It's important to match the ladder to the boat. 4. Before you head out, your boarding ladder needs to be positioned so it can be reached from the water. Also, attaching the ladder to the wrong spot on a narrow, lightweight boat can increase the chance of capsizing, especially if there is wave action. 5. Practice is a must. Many ladders were difficult to use on the first try. Take the time on a warm, sunny day to fine tune any adjustments, get in the water and use the ladder. Some ladders threw testers off-balance when weight was placed on them, causing the device to swing underneath the boat. Only practice solved this problem.
  • Sailing on TV
    • Spirit of Yachting 2008 is a series of ten half-hour programmes featuring some of the very best yachting events taking place this year. Starting with the Rolex China Sea Race from Hong Kong to Subic Bay in the Philippines, the series moves to Miami and the recently completed Rolex Farr 40 World Championship before heading to Europe for the Rolex Capri Sailing Week, which takes place in May. The final programme in the series will the Rolex Sydney Hobart, which starts each year on Boxing Day. The programmes will be shown around the world and scheduling information will be posted t...Read More...
  • Fuel on a Boat - Fire Safety
    • Fuel on a boat can be different, but each boat uses some fuel or gas. Owners of the boats and those steering them need to know how to manage safely boat engines and fuel in them. Fires on boats are not as common as fires on land. However, if you are on a boat you will need to stay alert and take care as fires spread more quickly on water. Boats pose different fire risks to those who are aboard, but by following some common-sense guidance, you can protect your boat and any crew. These simple basic safety guidance will reduce the risk of fire on your boat...