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  2. Tom Morey - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tom_Morey

    From 1999 to 2007, Morey focused on developing new, soft-surfboard technology. He handmade these boards in a small workshop in Carlsbad, California. His most famous of these was the Swizzle, a parabolic-shaped longboard design. Morey marketed and sold the boards under the name Surfboards by Y. Morey died on 14 October 2021 at the age of 86. [9]

  3. Corky Carroll - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corky_Carroll

    In 1965 Carroll won first place at the Tom Morey Nose Riding Invitational – The first contest ever to pay prize money, [6] and signed an endorsement contract with Jantzen Sportswear appearing on the back cover of almost every Surfer Magazine for seven straight years. In 1966 he achieved USSA (surf tour) #1 ranking and the first of five ...

  4. Bodyboarding - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bodyboarding

    The boards he witnessed were about 90 to 180 cm (3 to 6 ft) and were ridden prone (on the belly) or on the knees. Alaia boards then evolved into the more modern "paipo" (pronounced pipe-oh) board. Paipo boards were either made of wood or fiberglass. Fiberglass boards usually had fins on the bottom. [3]

  5. U.S. surfboard makers not so stoked about China tariffs - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/u-surfboard-makers-not-stoked...

    President Donald Trump's decision to slap 10% tariffs on imported surfboards convinced surf executive Sue Bowers to move factory jobs out of China - but not back to the United States, which was ...

  6. Bob Cooper (surfer) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bob_Cooper_(surfer)

    He also became an early surfboard shaper in California, working for the likes of Dale Velzy, [5] Reynolds Yater, and Tom Morey. [ 1 ] Cooper's signature ‘Bob Cooper Blue Machine’ model produced in 1967 and early 1968 by Morey-Pope Surfboards, was the only board of the era to feature an asymmetrical fin setup.

  7. Ben Severson - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ben_Severson

    In the early 1980s, Severson had been riding the Morey Boogie Mach 7-7, the first slick-bottomed board designed by Tom Morey. In 1984 Severson began experimenting with transitional rails and changing the size of his boards as well. Morey Boogie sent him blanks that he began to customize, in particular to aid surfing in large surf at Pipeline. [3]

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