Johndesu said..Hoppo3228 said..
It it's a carbon shaft, just find a local carbon repairer and they'll bring it back to good as new. Easy.
I am sure that I can repair it, I will 1st but a small length of wood / broom handle (fits perfectly inside the shaft) and then I have some larger diameter carbon shaft (from a previous paddle that fits perfectly) that I will slide over the break, but I think it is not the same as an unbroken paddle, maybe I can see how it goes and keep it / use it as a spare or for certain conditions etc.:-)
Also the paddle is carbon & kevlar and pretty light :-)
I've worked in the bicycle trade for quite a few years now... It's not that difficult to repair carbon, so much so that the repair will be stronger than before it broke. Happens a lot to bicycles....
Try either a carbon bicycle repairer, or a kayak shop. cost wise i'd expect $150 ish...
It's another reason why KeNalu paddles are popular here, as you can replace each part separately if broken and hot glue it in, good as new.