“Watch the Unexpected Method This Man Uses to Move Rafts—You Won’t Believe Your Eyes!”

White water rafting—now that’s a thrill! You’ve got people strapped in, adrenaline pumping, and enough water splashing around to fill a swimming pool. But wait, have you ever seen someone stack six rafts on top of each other like a game of aquatic Jenga? Enter Covey Baack, a professional rafter, who decided to give us all a jaw-dropping show during a recent excursion in Gold Hills, Oregon. I’m not sure if he was channeling his inner circus performer or just had a wild idea about raft transportation, but this guy took it to a whole new level! Just when you think he’s done showing off, he plops this towering stack of rafts right into the churning waters. The real kicker? It actually held up against the roaring currents! I don’t know about you, but I’d need a solid life jacket and maybe a few lucky charms to even think about attempting this stunt. Curious about how he pulled it off? Check it out!

It’s no secret that white water rafting is a thrill-seeker mainstay.

But what professional rafter Covey Baack did during a recent rafting excursion in Gold Hills, Oregon, makes even the most intense rafters’ stunts look like nothing. Baack went ahead and stacked six rafts on top of each other. It looked like he was just doing that to move them, but then he pulled up to the water.

Here’s how the stack looked when he started moving it.

Here's how the stack looked when he started moving it.

Youtube / Sky Lakes Media

But then he decided to plop the entire thing in the water!

But then he decided to plop the entire thing in the water!

Youtube / Sky Lakes Media

Baack’s contraption looks like it could easily topple into the water with just the smallest bump or jolt.

Baack’s contraption looks like it could easily topple into the water with just the smallest bump or jolt.

Youtube / Sky Lakes Media

But to our surprise, the cushion of the rafts helped to absorb impact from the ferocious currents.

But to our surprise, the cushion of the rafts helped to absorb impact from the ferocious currents.

Youtube / Sky Lakes Media

You have to see him in action!

I’m not the biggest fan of water, so I can’t help but feel anxious watching Baack living life on the edge. Would you try this?

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