Optimized Search: Garmin Flotation Lanyard 010-12525-01 Review

Now I know it floats but what happens if you pull it out of the boat or my arm off a branch or whatever, the strap on the unit snaps and All you have left is buoyant cord

I'm skeptical but my Garmin In Reach+ weighed 9 ounces. I then tested the line to see how much weight it could hold in fresh water, it sank with a 5 ounce weight. Unless the In Reach floats more easily due to the air trapped within, this line is not keeping the In Reach+ afloat.

I had to walk this path when I opened my bag and my inReach fell 15 feet. The temperature was about 52 degrees. The next hour wasn't fun at all. It was smaller than I expected, so the first thing I tested was with the cable attached to my Garmin. This is more than advantageous for Garmin inReach. A good product.

now i know it floats but what happens is that when you pull it out of the boat or my hand off the branch or whatever that Loop tightens The device is pulled apart and all you are left with is the buoyant line

It is a little uncomfortable, the rope is a little longer but makes your gear more visible and floating. Strong good quality at the same good price as Chinese copies.

Color me skeptical but I weighed my Garmin In Reach+ at 9 oz. I then tested the line to see how much weight it could hold in fresh water, it sank with a 5 ounce weight. Unless the In Reach floats more easily due to the air trapped within, this line is not keeping the In Reach+ afloat.

I was forced to take this route when I opened my sail bag and my inReach dropped 15 feet. The temperature was about 52 degrees. The next hour wasn't fun at all. It was smaller than I expected, so the first thing I tested was with the cable attached to my Garmin. This is more than advantageous for Garmin inReach. A good product.