Ozark Trail Rapid Rider Single River Tube 48"

my daughter and i used these for tubing the Ichetucknee River in Florida. (Beautiful, btw, if you ever get the chance to do it, take it.) these were perfect!! they kept us in the water, but not completely immersed, which was great that May overcast day. these are pretty durable. and they come with ropes to tie them together, so you don't get separated down the river. we couldn't bring drinks, but the tubes had 2 drink holders, which are so convenient!! and it has a nice headrest! and they're pretty thick rubber. we got 3. we haven't opened 1 yet, it's for my husband. we're going to reuse them. we live on a small river, and are going to use them when it gets deeper. good deal for around $15. i was impressed, and glad i bought these instead of renting them. they would've cost about the same price to rent, and we wouldn't have got to bring them home afterward. just get them-you'll love them!

It was a nice float made with good materials. It doesn't feel flimsy at all and the build quality seems like it should last a few seasons. It comes with a cup holder, but it is a bit shallow and would be perfect for cans but doesn't work for taller containers.

Worked for all our family out on the river. The valves were great for blowing up quickly with an electric pump and quickly removing air at the end of the float. I especially liked the clips to easily connect and disconnect to others (or my cooler tube). I would note however that the clips just tie to the tube and a couple came untied during the float. Make sure to tie them on tight and check the knots occasionally.

Picked this up for my teen to float the lake this summer. It inflated easily with an electric inflator. The quality surpasses my expectations since I only spent $12 on it. I actually came back to pick up 2 more but they were sold out by then. Def pick this up if you have the chance!

These are perfect. We've used them quite a few times on the river. We bought a separate small inflatable unit that works with our boat. These fill fast and deflate easily. They also connect very well together and come apart easily but only when we take them apart we haven't had any issues.

These ozark trail tubes are an awesome way to have fun in the pool or at the lake the way they connect together makes for fun with others or individually if you just wanna float away. They are sturdy and well made. The center has mesh to keep anyone from going through the middle completely

I purchased two of these because the heavy duty were not available. I was concerned because it says 220-pound weight limit. I exceed that. So does the other floater in my party. We rode these tubes on a 3 hour float that included a low-level white-water spot that throws you into sharp rocks, we hit a beaver dam head on, and at one point a rider fell off and was able to use the handles in deep water to get back on the float. EXCELLENT float tube! Exceeded expectations!

This is my second year purchasing these to float around in our pool at home. We've never taken them out on the river but I believe they would be durable and stand up to the Intex brand. They sit out in the sun all summer long and hold up really well. I don't think the cup holders function very well when you're actually in the float for an open drink like a soda but a closed bottle or container would be fine. The material is thick and durable. As long as they keep the price reasonable, I'll continue to buy these yearly to float around in.

Relaxing on the lake! We bought these so we could get wet. Larger than we expected. Performing well, but I would not trust that they will not pop at some point. Crazy to think these are promoted for a river float. Deflate in an instant. If you can't swim well, you'd better wear a PFD at all times.

Took this Ozark Trail Rapid Rider to Kelly Park last weekend-you know, that spring-fed lazy river near Apopka. I'm 5'3" , and bro, I felt like a kid in an oversized pool float. The 48" tube is huge, don't get me wrong, super stable. But my arms just kinda... hovered over the water. Like I had to full-on lean to the side, almost tipping, just to get my fingertips wet. The water at Kelly Park is crazy clear and cold, which made it even more frustrating-l could see the sandy bottom but couldn't splash myself without doing a weird crunch move. Ended up borrowing a little paddle from a guy next to me, and that saved the trip. Without it, you're just drifting along the current, watching everyone else splash and steer while you're stuck in a floating donut. The mesh bottom was nice—no swamp butt-but seriously, pack a kayak paddle or even a cheap canoe oar.