OK, BWPA, didja buyit??
I didn't check in soon enough to see what it was. How has WW kayaking treated you? Has it been a rush? Have you been worked in a hole yet?
FWIW, I don't paddle WW much anymore - converted to sea kayaking big inland lakes in BC in my old age. Used to do WW quite a bit in Colorado, tho. Still have the boat and occasionally to a little river floating, just to maintain a little skill - with the emphasis on little.
Antique boat by your standards - the last displacement hull Dagger continued to make, so no flat 360s. It has enough bow volume to do an actual pop-up in the right hydraulic, though. New playboats will bow squirt or cartwheel, but they don't have enough volume in the end of the boat to pop up very well. My boat will stern squirt just fine, though. In fact, I've flipped it over the stern a few times.
I think WW kayaking is a great summer substitute for downhill skiing. It might motivate even more adrenaline than skiing. The anxiety factor is much more significant in kayaking than it is in skiing, I think. When you fall down skiing, you usually slide to a stop, after which you can collect yourself at your leisure. With kayaking, if you flip, you have a major problem that you have to solve immediately. And you're not going to stop, unless you get pinned against a rock, which is a major faux pas if you're upside down. If you solve your problem by swimming, you're still not going to stop, and by the time you get yourself, your boat and your paddle to the side of the river, you might be exhausted. If you roll up, good for you, but you're probably in the middle of something that demands your immediate attention, even if you're still disoriented from being upside down.
It's definitely a rush!
Anyway, hope you're having fun with it.
My presence here means a village somewhere is missing its idiot.