Nashville & Middle Tennessee (TN) Information : CanoeingInfo

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Revision [2934]

Most recent edit made on 2010-01-15 06:35:54 by WikiGuy

Additions:

The Harpeth River winds its way around the Nashville area.


Deletions:

The Harpeth River winds its way around the Nashville area.




Revision [2933]

Edited on 2010-01-15 06:35:14 by WikiGuy

Additions:

The Harpeth River winds its way around the Nashville area.


Deletions:

The Harpeth River winds its way around the Nashville area.




Revision [2670]

Edited on 2009-12-22 06:48:39 by WikiGuy

Additions:

The Red River is a major stream of north-central Tennessee and south-central Kentucky and is a major tributary of the Cumberland River. The Red River in Adams, Tennessee, offers up occasional rapids, but is suitable for beginners.


Deletions:

The Red River is a major stream of north-central Tennessee and south-central Kentucky and is a major tributary of the Cumberland River. The Red River in Adams, Tennessee, offers up occasional rapids, but is suitable for beginners.




Revision [1170]

Edited on 2009-06-29 22:12:35 by GnashvilleGnome

Additions:

Canoeing Info

Buffalo River

    The Buffalo River is the longest river without a dam in Middle Tennessee, flowing through the southern and western portions of the region. It is the largest tributary of the Duck River and is a major stream used for canoeing, especially in its middle section. The Boy Scouts of America maintain a canoe base, Grimes Canoe Base, along the Buffalo River in southern Perry County.
    Canoeing along the Buffalo River can be a great experience, especially during the summer. It might be over ninety degrees outside of the water, but just being near the water will cool you off, and simply jumping into the water will make you cool off. Some of the hazards along the river include strainers, which are large branches that hang down over the river. It is not a good idea to canoe over into those areas. Some of the strainers are big enough to push someone out of a canoe.
    One needs to watch out for some of the rough areas on the Buffalo River as well. There is one place where there is a bend in the river, and it is easy to get drifted over to the side and have the canoe pinned to a tree. 
Tubing (floating down the river on an inflatable tube) is also an activity that can be enjoyed on the Buffalo River.  It is deep enough and has enough current to make for a great day floating on the water.  Many of the places that rent canoes along the Buffalo River also rent tubes, sell supplies and offer campgrounds.  There are some great campsite areas along the river where you can literally pitch a tent right on the edge of the shoreline.
    Here is a listing of places to rent canoes along the Buffalo River.








  • There is a rustic cabin that sleeps three. It is air-conditioned, has a bathroom and a small kitchen. The cabin overlooks the clear water of the spring fed Indian Creek. Ample decks surround the cabin for resting and relaxing. The cabin is up on poles and provides outdoor eating, sleeping and bird watching.
  • We offer kayaking and canoeing on a four mile cleared trip that features rock bluffs, a historic arch bridge, gravel bars and beautiful natural scenery.
  • Camping is rustic, with 20 amp/110 breakers and no city water supply.  We do have spring water and creek water supplies and outlets.


  • Shoal Creek Canoe Run, 470 Iron City Road, Hwy. 227, Iron City, TN 38463, 931-845-4991 or 888-CANOE80.

  • Outdoor Recreation



    Deletions:

    Canoeing info 

    Buffalo River

        The Buffalo River is the longest river without a dam in Middle Tennessee, flowing through the southern and western portions of the region. It is the largest tributary of the Duck River and is a major stream used for canoeing, especially in its middle section. The Boy Scouts of America maintain a canoe base, Grimes Canoe Base, along the Buffalo River in southern Perry County.
        Canoeing along the Buffalo River can be great experience, especially during the summer. It might be over ninety degrees outside of the water, but just being near the water will cool you off, and simply jumping into the water will make you cool off. Some of the hazards along the river include strainers, which are large branches that hang down over the river. It is not a good idea to canoe over into those areas. Some of the strainers are big enough to push someone out of a canoe.
        One needs to watch some of the rough areas on the Buffalo River as well. There is one place where there is a bend in the river, and it is easy to get drifted over to the side and have the canoe pinned to a tree.
        Here is a listing of places to rent canoes along the Buffalo River.






  • There is a rustic cabin that sleeps three. It is air-conditioned, has a bathroom and a small kitchen. The cabin overlooks the clear water of the spring fed Indian Creek. Ample decks surround the cabin for resting and relaxing. The cabin is up on poles and provides outdoor eating, sleeping and bird watching.
  • We offer kayaking and canoeing on a four mile cleared trip that features rock bluffs, a historic arch bridge, gravel bars and beautiful natural scenery.
  • Camping is rustic, with 20 amp/110 breakers and no city water supply.  We do have spring water and creek water supplies and outlets.


  • Shoal Creek Canoe Run, 470 Iron City Road, Hwy. 227, Iron City, TN 38463, 931-845-4991 or 888-CANOE80.

  • Outdoor Recreation




    Revision [798]

    Edited on 2008-09-17 17:30:50 by JayBarker

    Additions:

  • Indian Creek Canoe Rental and Campground, 8 Melson Way, Olive Hill, TN 38475, (731) 661-1334
  • Just off Hwy 64 East in West Tennessee, this secluded campground and canoe rental is located at the Low Water Bridge on Low Water Bridge Road. The creek is best floated in spring and early summer, as the water level becomes low in some spots during the hottest summer months.
  • There is a rustic cabin that sleeps three. It is air-conditioned, has a bathroom and a small kitchen. The cabin overlooks the clear water of the spring fed Indian Creek. Ample decks surround the cabin for resting and relaxing. The cabin is up on poles and provides outdoor eating, sleeping and bird watching.
  • We offer kayaking and canoeing on a four mile cleared trip that features rock bluffs, a historic arch bridge, gravel bars and beautiful natural scenery.
  • Camping is rustic, with 20 amp/110 breakers and no city water supply.  We do have spring water and creek water supplies and outlets.
  • This is unlike any campground in a resort area. It would be more compared to a trail style campground with a county road adjacent and a country store within a mile.


  • Deletions:
  • Indian Creek Canoe Rental and Campground, 8 Melson Way, Olive Hill, TN 38475, (731) 689-3800




  • Revision [648]

    Edited on 2008-08-29 13:37:26 by WikiGuy

    Additions:

    Related Nashville-Middle TN topics


    Outdoor Recreation




    Revision [417]

    Edited on 2008-06-22 22:16:53 by BackYard

    Additions:

        The Buffalo River is the longest river without a dam in Middle Tennessee, flowing through the southern and western portions of the region. It is the largest tributary of the Duck River and is a major stream used for canoeing, especially in its middle section. The Boy Scouts of America maintain a canoe base, Grimes Canoe Base, along the Buffalo River in southern Perry County.
        Canoeing along the Buffalo River can be great experience, especially during the summer. It might be over ninety degrees outside of the water, but just being near the water will cool you off, and simply jumping into the water will make you cool off. Some of the hazards along the river include strainers, which are large branches that hang down over the river. It is not a good idea to canoe over into those areas. Some of the strainers are big enough to push someone out of a canoe.
        One needs to watch some of the rough areas on the Buffalo River as well. There is one place where there is a bend in the river, and it is easy to get drifted over to the side and have the canoe pinned to a tree.
        Here is a listing of places to rent canoes along the Buffalo River.










    Deletions:

    The Buffalo River is the longest river without a dam in Middle Tennessee, flowing through the southern and western portions of the region. It is the largest tributary of the Duck River and is a major stream used for canoeing, especially in its middle section. The Boy Scouts of America maintain a canoe base, Grimes Canoe Base, along the Buffalo River in southern Perry County.
    Canoeing along the Buffalo River can be great experience, especially during the summer. It might be over ninety degrees outside of the water, but just being near the water will cool you off, and simply jumping into the water will make you cool off. Some of the hazards along the river include strainers, which are large branches that hang down over the river. It is not a good idea to canoe over into those areas. Some of the strainers are big enough to push someone out of a canoe.
    One needs to watch some of the rough areas on the Buffalo River as well. There is one place where there is a bend in the river, and it is easy to get drifted over to the side and have the canoe pinned to a tree.
    Here is a listing of places to rent canoes along the Buffalo River.




    Revision [388]

    Edited on 2008-06-21 09:31:34 by WikiGuy

    Additions:
  • Elk River Canoe Rental, 901 Smithland Rd., Kelso, TN 37348, 931-937-6886.
  • Kelso Canteen & Canoe Rental, 2167 Winchester Hwy. Kelso, TN 37348, 931-438-4402.
  • Pinewood Canoe & Camp, 2011 Cash Hollow Rd., Nunnelly TN 37137, 931-670-4230.
  • Indian Creek Canoe Rental and Campground, 8 Melson Way, Olive Hill, TN 38475, (731) 689-3800
  • Canoe the Sequatchie, Dunlap, TN, (423) 949-4400. Open daily Memorial Day through August 17, 2008. Open weekends April through October.
  • Shoal Creek Canoe Run, 470 Iron City Road, Hwy. 227, Iron City, TN 38463, 931-845-4991 or 888-CANOE80.


  • Deletions:

    Elk River Canoe Rental, 901 Smithland Rd., Kelso, TN 37348, 931-937-6886.
    Kelso Canteen & Canoe Rental, 2167 Winchester Hwy. Kelso, TN 37348, 931-438-4402.
    Pinewood Canoe & Camp, 2011 Cash Hollow Rd., Nunnelly TN 37137, 931-670-4230.
    Indian Creek Canoe Rental and Campground, 8 Melson Way, Olive Hill, TN 38475, (731) 689-3800
    Canoe the Sequatchie, Dunlap, TN, (423) 949-4400. Open daily Memorial Day through August 17, 2008. Open weekends April through October.
    Shoal Creek Canoe Run, 470 Iron City Road, Hwy. 227, Iron City, TN 38463, 931-845-4991 or 888-CANOE80.




    Revision [301]

    Edited on 2008-06-13 10:34:14 by WikiGuy

    Additions:

    Canoeing info 



    Deletions:

    Canoeing in Middle Tennessee (region around Nashville)





    Revision [194]

    Edited on 2008-06-04 15:01:10 by SuperUser

    Additions:

    Canoeing in Middle Tennessee (region around Nashville)


    Buffalo River


    The Buffalo River is the longest river without a dam in Middle Tennessee, flowing through the southern and western portions of the region. It is the largest tributary of the Duck River and is a major stream used for canoeing, especially in its middle section. The Boy Scouts of America maintain a canoe base, Grimes Canoe Base, along the Buffalo River in southern Perry County.

    Canoeing along the Buffalo River can be great experience, especially during the summer. It might be over ninety degrees outside of the water, but just being near the water will cool you off, and simply jumping into the water will make you cool off. Some of the hazards along the river include strainers, which are large branches that hang down over the river. It is not a good idea to canoe over into those areas. Some of the strainers are big enough to push someone out of a canoe.

    One needs to watch some of the rough areas on the Buffalo River as well. There is one place where there is a bend in the river, and it is easy to get drifted over to the side and have the canoe pinned to a tree.

    Here is a listing of places to rent canoes along the Buffalo River.

    • Bluehole Canoe Rental 120 Buzz Hollow Lane, Hurricane Mills, TN 37078. 931.296.4946
    • Buffalo Bud’s, Slink Shoals camping area, Flatwoods, TN
    • Buffalo Bud’s Kayak & Canoe, 1253 Iron Bridge Rd., Columbia, TN 38401, 931-379-4404. Open daily.
    • Buffalo Canoeing, 702 Gaither Hinson Rd., Waynesboro, TN 38485, 931-796-2211
    • Buffalo River Camping & Canoeing, 650 Cuba Landing Rd., Waverly, TN, 931-296-5964. Open 7 days a week from April – October
    • Buffalo River Canoeing, Hohenwald, TN, 931-796-3622 or 1-800-339-5596. Open daily year-round.
    • Buffalo Run Canoe Rental, Wayne County, TN, 931-722-6033.
    • Buffalo Shoals Canoe Rental, 2501 Waynesboro Hwy, Waynesboro, TN, 931-722-3960
    • Clearwater Canoe Rental, 2505 Waynesboro Hwy, Waynesboro, TN 38485, (800) 260-5195 or 931-722-3081.
    • Crazy Horse Canoe Rental and RV Park, Waynesboro, TN. 931-722-5213. Open April through October.
    • Flatwoods Canoe Base, Route 4, Flatwoods, TN 37096,. 931-589-5661. Open March through October.
    • Heath's Canoe Rental, Lobelville, TN. 931-593-2306, Open 7 days a week from April – October.

    Elk River


    The Elk River in southern middle Tennessee is a Class I float suitable for beginners.

    Here is a place to rent canoes along the Elk River:

    Elk River Canoe Rental, 901 Smithland Rd., Kelso, TN 37348, 931-937-6886.
    Kelso Canteen & Canoe Rental, 2167 Winchester Hwy. Kelso, TN 37348, 931-438-4402.

    Harpeth River


    The Harpeth River winds its way around the Nashville area.

    Here is a listing of places to rent canoes along the Harpeth River.

    • Foggy Bottom Canoe Rental 1270 Hwy. 70, Kingston Springs, 615-952-4062. Open March-October.
    • Tip-a-Canoe, Highway 70 at the Harpeth River, Schacklett, TN 37082, 615-646-7124. Open March 1-November 1.
    • Canoe Music City, 1203 Hwy. 70 South, Kingston Springs, TN 37082, 615-952-4211

    Red River


    The Red River is a major stream of north-central Tennessee and south-central Kentucky and is a major tributary of the Cumberland River. The Red River in Adams, Tennessee, offers up occasional rapids, but is suitable for beginners.

    Here is a listing of places to rent canoes along the Red River.

    • Red River Canoe Rental, Hwy 41, Adams, TN 37010. 931-696-2768 or 1-800-762-8408.
    • Bell Witch Cave and Canoe Rental, Adams, TN, 615-696-3055, Open six days a week, May-September.

    Caney Fork River


    The Caney Fork River is one of the major streams draining the Cumberland Plateau region of Tennessee and a major tributary of the Cumberland River system. The Caney Fork River offers calm floats with occasional rapids.

    Here is a listing of places to rent canoes along the Caney Fork River.

    • Caney Fork Canoe Trips, Rt. 1, Silver Point, TN 38582, (931) 858-4585.
    • Caney Fork Canoe, (931) 858-0967.
    • Caney Fork Outdoors, Below Center Hill Dam (931) 858.5222.

    Duck River


    The Duck River flows south of Nashville and runs through Henry Horton State Park.

    Here is a list of places to rent canoes along the Duck River:

    • Duck River Canoe Rental, 4448 Nashville Hwy., Chapel Hill TN, 37034. (931) 364-2969.
    • The River Rat, 4361 Highway 431, Columbia, TN, (931) 381-2278.
    • Big Duck Canoe Rental, 2630 Highway 41A South, Shelbyville, TN 37160, (931) 685-0941.

    Piney River


    The Piney River of Middle Tennessee rises in Dickson County, Tennessee near the city of Dickson.

    Here is a place to rent canoes along the Buffalo River:

    Pinewood Canoe & Camp, 2011 Cash Hollow Rd., Nunnelly TN 37137, 931-670-4230.

    Indian Creek


    Here is a place to rent canoes along the Indian Creek:

    Indian Creek Canoe Rental and Campground, 8 Melson Way, Olive Hill, TN 38475, (731) 689-3800

    Sequatchie River


    The Sequatchie River drains the Sequatchie Valley, a large valley in the Cumberland Plateau in eastern Tennessee.

    Here is a place to rent canoes along the Sequatchie River:

    Canoe the Sequatchie, Dunlap, TN, (423) 949-4400. Open daily Memorial Day through August 17, 2008. Open weekends April through October.

    Shoal Creek


    Here is a place to rent canoes along Shoal Creek:

    Shoal Creek Canoe Run, 470 Iron City Road, Hwy. 227, Iron City, TN 38463, 931-845-4991 or 888-CANOE80.


    Deletions:

    Canoeing in Middle Tennessee (region around Nashville)


    Buffalo River


    The Buffalo River is the longest river without a dam in Middle Tennessee, flowing through the southern and western portions of the region. It is the largest tributary of the Duck River and is a major stream used for canoeing, especially in its middle section. The Boy Scouts of America maintain a canoe base, Grimes Canoe Base, along the Buffalo River in southern Perry County.

    Canoeing along the Buffalo River can be great experience, especially during the summer. It might be over ninety degrees outside of the water, but just being near the water will cool you off, and simply jumping into the water will make you cool off. Some of the hazards along the river include strainers, which are large branches that hang down over the river. It is not a good idea to canoe over into those areas. Some of the strainers are big enough to push someone out of a canoe.

    One needs to watch some of the rough areas on the Buffalo River as well. There is one place where there is a bend in the river, and it is easy to get drifted over to the side and have the canoe pinned to a tree.

    Here is a listing of places to rent canoes along the Buffalo River.

    • Bluehole Canoe Rental 120 Buzz Hollow Lane, Hurricane Mills, TN 37078. 931.296.4946
    • Buffalo Bud’s, Slink Shoals camping area, Flatwoods, TN
    • Buffalo Bud’s Kayak & Canoe, 1253 Iron Bridge Rd., Columbia, TN 38401, 931-379-4404. Open daily.
    • Buffalo Canoeing, 702 Gaither Hinson Rd., Waynesboro, TN 38485, 931-796-2211
    • Buffalo River Camping & Canoeing, 650 Cuba Landing Rd., Waverly, TN, 931-296-5964. Open 7 days a week from April – October
    • Buffalo River Canoeing, Hohenwald, TN, 931-796-3622 or 1-800-339-5596. Open daily year-round.
    • Buffalo Run Canoe Rental, Wayne County, TN, 931-722-6033.
    • Buffalo Shoals Canoe Rental, 2501 Waynesboro Hwy, Waynesboro, TN, 931-722-3960
    • Clearwater Canoe Rental, 2505 Waynesboro Hwy, Waynesboro, TN 38485, (800) 260-5195 or 931-722-3081.
    • Crazy Horse Canoe Rental and RV Park, Waynesboro, TN. 931-722-5213. Open April through October.
    • Flatwoods Canoe Base, Route 4, Flatwoods, TN 37096,. 931-589-5661. Open March through October.
    • Heath's Canoe Rental, Lobelville, TN. 931-593-2306, Open 7 days a week from April – October.

    Elk River


    The Elk River in southern middle Tennessee is a Class I float suitable for beginners.

    Here is a place to rent canoes along the Elk River:

    Elk River Canoe Rental, 901 Smithland Rd., Kelso, TN 37348, 931-937-6886.
    Kelso Canteen & Canoe Rental, 2167 Winchester Hwy. Kelso, TN 37348, 931-438-4402.

    Harpeth River


    The Harpeth River winds its way around the Nashville area.

    Here is a listing of places to rent canoes along the Harpeth River.

    • Foggy Bottom Canoe Rental 1270 Hwy. 70, Kingston Springs, 615-952-4062. Open March-October.
    • Tip-a-Canoe, Highway 70 at the Harpeth River, Schacklett, TN 37082, 615-646-7124. Open March 1-November 1.
    • Canoe Music City, 1203 Hwy. 70 South, Kingston Springs, TN 37082, 615-952-4211

    Red River


    The Red River is a major stream of north-central Tennessee and south-central Kentucky and is a major tributary of the Cumberland River. The Red River in Adams, Tennessee, offers up occasional rapids, but is suitable for beginners.

    Here is a listing of places to rent canoes along the Red River.

    • Red River Canoe Rental, Hwy 41, Adams, TN 37010. 931-696-2768 or 1-800-762-8408.
    • Bell Witch Cave and Canoe Rental, Adams, TN, 615-696-3055, Open six days a week, May-September.

    Caney Fork River


    The Caney Fork River is one of the major streams draining the Cumberland Plateau region of Tennessee and a major tributary of the Cumberland River system. The Caney Fork River offers calm floats with occasional rapids.

    Here is a listing of places to rent canoes along the Caney Fork River.

    • Caney Fork Canoe Trips, Rt. 1, Silver Point, TN 38582, (931) 858-4585.
    • Caney Fork Canoe, (931) 858-0967.
    • Caney Fork Outdoors, Below Center Hill Dam (931) 858.5222.

    Duck River


    The Duck River flows south of Nashville and runs through Henry Horton State Park.

    Here is a list of places to rent canoes along the Duck River:

    • Duck River Canoe Rental, 4448 Nashville Hwy., Chapel Hill TN, 37034. (931) 364-2969.
    • The River Rat, 4361 Highway 431, Columbia, TN, (931) 381-2278.
    • Big Duck Canoe Rental, 2630 Highway 41A South, Shelbyville, TN 37160, (931) 685-0941.

    Piney River


    The Piney River of Middle Tennessee rises in Dickson County, Tennessee near the city of Dickson.

    Here is a place to rent canoes along the Buffalo River:

    Pinewood Canoe & Camp, 2011 Cash Hollow Rd., Nunnelly TN 37137, 931-670-4230.

    Indian Creek


    Here is a place to rent canoes along the Indian Creek:

    Indian Creek Canoe Rental and Campground, 8 Melson Way, Olive Hill, TN 38475, (731) 689-3800

    Sequatchie River


    The Sequatchie River drains the Sequatchie Valley, a large valley in the Cumberland Plateau in eastern Tennessee.

    Here is a place to rent canoes along the Sequatchie River:

    Canoe the Sequatchie, Dunlap, TN, (423) 949-4400. Open daily Memorial Day through August 17, 2008. Open weekends April through October.

    Shoal Creek


    Here is a place to rent canoes along Shoal Creek:

    Shoal Creek Canoe Run, 470 Iron City Road, Hwy. 227, Iron City, TN 38463, 931-845-4991 or 888-CANOE80.




    Revision [118]

    The oldest known version of this page was edited on 2008-05-22 09:22:31 by SuperUser

    Canoeing in Middle Tennessee (region around Nashville)


    Buffalo River


    The Buffalo River is the longest river without a dam in Middle Tennessee, flowing through the southern and western portions of the region. It is the largest tributary of the Duck River and is a major stream used for canoeing, especially in its middle section. The Boy Scouts of America maintain a canoe base, Grimes Canoe Base, along the Buffalo River in southern Perry County.

    Canoeing along the Buffalo River can be great experience, especially during the summer. It might be over ninety degrees outside of the water, but just being near the water will cool you off, and simply jumping into the water will make you cool off. Some of the hazards along the river include strainers, which are large branches that hang down over the river. It is not a good idea to canoe over into those areas. Some of the strainers are big enough to push someone out of a canoe.

    One needs to watch some of the rough areas on the Buffalo River as well. There is one place where there is a bend in the river, and it is easy to get drifted over to the side and have the canoe pinned to a tree.

    Here is a listing of places to rent canoes along the Buffalo River.


    Elk River


    The Elk River in southern middle Tennessee is a Class I float suitable for beginners.

    Here is a place to rent canoes along the Elk River:

    Elk River Canoe Rental, 901 Smithland Rd., Kelso, TN 37348, 931-937-6886.
    Kelso Canteen & Canoe Rental, 2167 Winchester Hwy. Kelso, TN 37348, 931-438-4402.

    Harpeth River


    The Harpeth River winds its way around the Nashville area.

    Here is a listing of places to rent canoes along the Harpeth River.


    Red River


    The Red River is a major stream of north-central Tennessee and south-central Kentucky and is a major tributary of the Cumberland River. The Red River in Adams, Tennessee, offers up occasional rapids, but is suitable for beginners.

    Here is a listing of places to rent canoes along the Red River.


    Caney Fork River


    The Caney Fork River is one of the major streams draining the Cumberland Plateau region of Tennessee and a major tributary of the Cumberland River system. The Caney Fork River offers calm floats with occasional rapids.

    Here is a listing of places to rent canoes along the Caney Fork River.


    Duck River


    The Duck River flows south of Nashville and runs through Henry Horton State Park.

    Here is a list of places to rent canoes along the Duck River:


    Piney River


    The Piney River of Middle Tennessee rises in Dickson County, Tennessee near the city of Dickson.

    Here is a place to rent canoes along the Buffalo River:

    Pinewood Canoe & Camp, 2011 Cash Hollow Rd., Nunnelly TN 37137, 931-670-4230.

    Indian Creek


    Here is a place to rent canoes along the Indian Creek:

    Indian Creek Canoe Rental and Campground, 8 Melson Way, Olive Hill, TN 38475, (731) 689-3800

    Sequatchie River


    The Sequatchie River drains the Sequatchie Valley, a large valley in the Cumberland Plateau in eastern Tennessee.

    Here is a place to rent canoes along the Sequatchie River:

    Canoe the Sequatchie, Dunlap, TN, (423) 949-4400. Open daily Memorial Day through August 17, 2008. Open weekends April through October.

    Shoal Creek


    Here is a place to rent canoes along Shoal Creek:

    Shoal Creek Canoe Run, 470 Iron City Road, Hwy. 227, Iron City, TN 38463, 931-845-4991 or 888-CANOE80.
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