Instruction: Analyze a question and its supporting document. Predicting answerability based on the information provided in the document. Output yes if the document contains relevant information to answer the question, otherwise output no.

Input:
Question: What is the best oarlock to buy with these oars.  Seems like majority issues are with locks.
Document: The ones I received look like the picture and like the pictured oars say "SEASENSE", Seasense.com, made in Taiwan. The aluminum tubing is beefy at about 1 3/8" diameter with soft rubber hand grips. The plastic? blades are 7" X 18" and scoops, not flat. Each weighs only two pounds. TheSeasense Oar Lock Socket Insertconverts the 1/2" locks which come with this kit to 5/8" if that is what is the type socket on your boat.
These are the best oars I have ever had for our 14 foot rowboat. They are light weight, very durable and well constructed. The cupped paddle helps propel the boat much better than conventional wood oars.
Oars are nice but the oar locks are garbage. Oars have nice rubber/foam grips and the paddles have a nice curve
You get what you pay for. Great value but not the best. We're using these on a 8' Walker Bay sailing dinghy, purchased primarily to teach my kids how to sail. The clamps that go around the oars come loose if you don't tighten it really hard. Be sure to have a screwdriver in the boat with you or use some loctite to ensure it doesn't come loose while you're in the water!
I've always used wooden oars, so the aluminum ones were a new experience for me. It took some adjustment to get used to the light weight. Also the blades are curved so they can only be used one way. The lock down oar locks were also new to me, but I'm adjusting to them.
The function of the oars is great once you determine which solution you need/want to plug them into the oar socket.I wanted to try out the non-oar socket clamp route by getting some oarlock horns. But I learned the hard way that these aluminum oars are extremely easy to dent and scratch, so I returned the horns and stuck to the clamps.
We quickly took them out of the oar sockets and my husband and I each grabbed one and used them like canoe paddles to get us across the channel. Barely made it before we were sucked out to see via the inlet to the ocean from the intracoastal waterway lol. Might be ok for light use, but if there is a chance you might have to row hard in some currents then I would recommend something stronger.
Over all very happy with the price and quality. 5 stars if better design on oar locks.
I purchased because it was an accessory of this boat. The description doesn't say that oar locks come with it.
No issues there although I did use a piece of bicycle inner tube to wrap the oar under the clamp. The only minor issue is the bolt holding the oar lock clamp onto the peg that goes into the boat is much smaller than the hole drilled in the peg. It allows the oar to twist some as you pull and the metal on metal makes quite a racket clicking back and forth.
Answer: yes