A push pole attachment for use in manipulation of personal watercraft. The attachment includes a threaded aperture for engagement and attachment to a standard available telescoping handle. An angled element with optional gripping profile can engage a surface of a boat from another surface, or can engage for example the edge of a dock from within a boat—to push and manipulate a boat in the water in relation to nearby objects. A cable hook loop on a rearward surface of the angled element permits a user to hook a cleat on a dock or on the boat surface to pull the boat in as well.

A push pole attachment for use in manipulation of personal watercraft. The attachment includes a threaded aperture for engagement and attachment to a standard available telescoping handle. An angled element with optional gripping profile can engage a surface of a boat from another surface, or can engage for example the edge of a dock from within a boat—to push and manipulate a boat in the water in relation to nearby objects. A cable hook loop on a rearward surface of the angled element permits a user to hook a cleat on a dock or on the boat surface to pull the boat in as well.

A releasable connection system for watercraft with first and second magnetic members configured to attract each other and releasably lock together through a male-female coupling mechanism. Watercraft can be connected to the first and second magnetic members through apertures with rope. A pivotable release arm releases the male-female coupling mechanism when rotated. Rope can attach to the pivotable release arm through an aperture. Connected watercraft can be released when a user remotely pulls a rope which rotates the pivotable release arm.

Disclosed is an assembly for anchoring a submerged vehicle to a stationary object. The assembly includes a telescoping tube having a hollow inner tube and a hollow outer tube, each the inner tube and the outer tube having a proximal end and a distal end. The distal end of the inner tube slidably received within the outer tube through its proximal end. A snap button configured at the proximal end of the outer tube that can engage with a hole near the distal end of the inner tube for locking the movement of the inner tube within the outer tube. A rope having a first end and a second end, the first end of the rope attached to the inner tube near its proximal end. The second member passes through the eye of the spring hook and into the proximal end of the inner tube to form an anchoring loop. The second end of the rope exits the telescoping tube through the distal end of the outer tube and forms a boat hook loop.

Disclosed is an assembly for anchoring a submerged vehicle to a stationary object. The assembly includes a telescoping tube having a hollow inner tube and a hollow outer tube, each the inner tube and the outer tube having a proximal end and a distal end. The distal end of the inner tube slidably received within the outer tube through its proximal end. A snap button configured at the proximal end of the outer tube that can engage with a hole near the distal end of the inner tube for locking the movement of the inner tube within the outer tube. A rope having a first end and a second end, the first end of the rope attached to the inner tube near its proximal end. The second member passes through the eye of the spring hook and into the proximal end of the inner tube to form an anchoring loop. The second end of the rope exits the telescoping tube through the distal end of the outer tube and forms a boat hook loop.

The boat hook with attached light comprises a telescopic pole and an illuminated tip section. The illuminated tip section may couple to a distal end of the telescopic pole to form a boat hook. The boat hook may be operable as a tool for a boat. The boat hook may be operable as a docking and undocking aid and/or may be operable to pull items from the water using a hook on the illuminated tip section. The length of the telescopic pole may be adjustable. The illuminated tip section may provide illumination for use in dim lighting.

The boat hook with attached light comprises a telescopic pole and an illuminated tip section. The illuminated tip section may couple to a distal end of the telescopic pole to form a boat hook. The boat hook may be operable as a tool for a boat. The boat hook may be operable as a docking and undocking aid and/or may be operable to pull items from the water using a hook on the illuminated tip section. The length of the telescopic pole may be adjustable. The illuminated tip section may provide illumination for use in dim lighting.

A spring-biased support pole 10 for supporting a boat cover 40 over a boat during transport of the boat as well as docking of the boat. The support pole comprises a base 14 and a support rod system 100 connected to the base. The support rod system comprises at least two support rod sections 110, 120 that are telescopically connected to one another and a spring 20. The spring is positioned between the telescoping connection of a first support rod section and a second support rod section, such that the spring controls vertical movement of the second support rod section with respect to the first support rod section and provides a biasing force that is applied to the second support rod section and to the cover supported by the support pole.

A mooring ball system comprising: a mooring ball; a collar attached to the top of the mooring ball; an extendible, retractable, and lockable mast attached to the collar, and extending from the top of the mooring ball; a hook attached near or at the top of the mast; a chain attached to the mooring ball; a mooring line attached to the chain; a loop located at one end of the mooring line; and where the loop is configured to removeably attach to the hook, and where the loop is further configured to be removed from the hook and attached to a watercraft. A mooring apparatus comprising: a collar configured to attach to the top of a mooring ball; an extendible, retractable, and lockable mast configured to attach to the collar, and configured to extend from the top of the mooring ball; and a hook attached near or at the top of the mast.