This of course begs the question, "If you get an insane, truly epic ride and no one else is there to see it...do you still get coolness points?"zensuni wrote: That said, I tend to avoid crowded lineups..
Guess your'er ready thenUncle Grumpy wrote:
Easy to use and works very well.
We are not limited to sizes and shapes due to expensive molding start up cost. We can custom make you almost any shape and dimensions you want, or choose from our current models."
Aren't sharks color blind?bgreen wrote:It wasn't my choice - the shaper reckoned less people on red boards get attacked by sharks (but less people have red boards anyway).
Heck, even if it doesn't surf well! Remember the famous saying, "The best surfer is the one having the most fun." It is all about the ride, but I think the "ride through life" is the one that really counts in the endbgreen wrote:CIf it surfs well and you have fun, go for it.
Bob
Not rider perspective but observer POV so we can really see what it is doing. I am another reader with nada to say except "WOW!" Cool stuff, creative ferment plus obvious craftsmanship.Uncle Grumpy wrote:I'd still like to see some photos of these boards in use................
That's at OB though and waves there tend to be mas beefy compared to most other surf spotsThe caveat is I haven't had the opportunity to ride them in anything over 8ft face though.
If I remember correctly it is more for flex/stiffness modulation in the build.bgreen wrote:I guess the elevated section gives a bit more thickness for flotation allowing thinness in the rails.
It is raised. That look of concavity is just an artifact of photographic depth flatteningsoulglider wrote:pretty. looks totally store bought. on yours the center looks depressed. on others it looks raised. which is it? outsiders want to know.
