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Emergency (and NO Batman to save you) !? – SeaLegs to the Rescue !

20 July 2008 No Comment

SeaLegs – the amphibious boat or rather the RIB with a split persona has always caught our fancy!

Basic but essential…it’s definitely a practical solution for many situations!

sealegsEmergency Emergency (and NO Batman to save you) !?   SeaLegs to the Rescue !
And guess what these guys at SeaLegs go-ahead and do…

They add more value to an already fab proposition of a boat…albeit in the Search, Rescue and Emergency industry.

MORE…

SeaLegs Corporation unveiled a special rescue version of its amphibious boats which is purpose-built to meet the demands of rescue services and coastguard agencies, targeted specially at flood rescue and inshore marine applications.

The new 6 meters and 7 meters SeaLegs models build on the existing range but feature an extended run-time package (XRT) which enables the Sealegs XRT amphibious boats to be run continuously on land or water. This will ensure the product meets the rigorous demands of local and international rescue and emergency agencies.

sealegs Pic1 Emergency (and NO Batman to save you) !?   SeaLegs to the Rescue !
Sealegs Corporation CEO Mr David McKee Wright says “Sealegs developed this option based on feedback and requests from international rescue organisations. The extended run-time package gives Sealegs amphibious boats the capability to be effectively deployed in very demanding field conditions and has been tested extensively in high ambient temperatures.”

IN OTHER SEALEGS NEWS…

SeaLegs Corporation recently announced that it had shipped its 250th Sealegs amphibious boat and has set up a second manufacturing facility in Albany, Auckland.

SeaLegs Corporation has appointed Paul Simmonds to the position of International Business Development Manager. Paul most recently was consulting for New Zealand manufacturers expanding into Middle East markets, and prior to that was the Director – Europe, Middle East and Africa for Investment New Zealand (New Zealand Trade and Enterprise) and worked in the New Zealand financial services markets.

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