Abby owns — http://www.keylogrolling.com — based in the cities, which is growing fast as she is getting kids and adults to log roll at camps, colleges, community ed — and selling them her synthetic logs she developed with college engineering students. Her mom and dad are also involved in the business (mom was also a world champion log roller).
Abby is on a mission not just to sell her logs, but to bring log rolling to the world — she hopes to make it an Olympic sport someday. She has actually sold logs to all the BIG 10 Schools.
Throughout the 1800s, North American rivers were filled with fresh-cut logs heading downstream to to sawmills. Agile lumberjacks skillfully ran across the river, and soon realized that their work could be a sport as they challenged one another — and the sport of log rolling was born. These days, it’s one of the fastest growing sports thanks to Abby as a great activity that combines balance, footwork, core strength and cardiovascular health.
Here comes the Key Log, a 65-pound synthetic log that you fill with water at your destination. With its patent pending baffled system, the Key Log floats, spins, and reacts just like a traditional cedar wood log.
The Key Log is light enough to transport to your body of water, and to ship anywhere in the world. When it reaches your pool, camp or lake home, “just add water” and you’ll be ready to roll. When you want to move the Key Log, just drain the water and off you go.