Added: 4 years ago
From: RoyStewart
Views: 25,889
Sort by time | Sort by thread (beta)

Link to this comment:

Share to:
see all

All Comments (20)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • Can't you make them thinner? They look pretty thick..

  • They are actually thinner than most boards, they range from 1.5 inches thick to 2.5 inches thick. You are just unused to seeing parallel profile constant rail section boards 

  • Very creative.

  • Whoa... Dude, all those  boards need is a cone piece.

  • Yeah people. Your doing it.

  • are you from another planet where they wear pink wetsuits, and ride monstrous boards with jets on the bottom? rad.

  • weird

  • what is with the red wetties haha?

  • They are pink 'flamingo' red doesn't show up very well when wet !

  • Cheers, the tunnel fins are great, very smooth and fast with lots of drive.

  • how do those fins perform??  5 * 4 u

  • Nice board! What kind of wood do you use?

  • Thanks, these days we use paulownia because it's such a pefect surfboard material, but we have used redwood, pine, cedar, balsa, poplar and fijiian kauri in the past

  • cool song

  • Thanks Tom, not sure what the difference is but we'll definitely keep it up !

    Aloha

    Roy Stewart

  • I love what you guys are doing. But more than that, what you're TRYING TO DO. Keep it up!

    Aloha,

    Tom "boogie' Morey

  • Very Very Very fast board! Rocket

  • crazy.. greatest thing i've seen in a while. can't wait to get to the surf shop in the morning and tell the shaper what he needs to be making!

  • lol I'm sure he'll be stoked to hear that he has to spend about ten to twenty times as long making a board !

  • a space oddysee... Great work.

    (Nice wetsuit btw)

  • mr.roy stewart is right...basic principle of airo dynamics...

  • The fin setup is designed around the tunnel fin, which is the lowest drag fin shape possible, it also creates lift using the 'hydrofoil' principle. In front of the tunnel is a bulb tipped flex fin, this works in the same way as a regular flex fin in that it responds to rider input by loading up energy and then releasing it, giving a subtle 'twang' to the board.

  • why are the fins like that

  • wicked shapes!!!

Loading...
0 / 00Unsaved Playlist Return to active list
    1. Your queue is empty. Add videos to your queue using this button:
      or sign in to load a different list.
    Loading...Loading...Saving...
    • Clear all videos from this list
    • Learn more