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  2. Jetboard - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jetboard

    A jetboard is a motorized surfboard, where the rider controls the speed using a handheld remote control (wireless or tethered) and uses the bodyweight transfer to maneuver the board. The driveline typically consists of a water jet module (similar to what is found in a PWC), and either a combustion engine or a battery powered electrical motor ...

  3. List of surface water sports - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_surface_water_sports

    When this happens wetted surface area drops radically and the boats accelerate up to 1.2 to 1.5 times the speed of the prevailing wind. These boats are very light (all up weight is less than 40 kg) and very fast, They hydrofoil in as little as 8 knots (15 km/h) of breeze ("sit on the deck breeze" for most dinghy classes).

  4. Jetboard (Hydroflight Sports) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jetboard_(Hydroflight_Sports)

    In hydroflight sports, a jetboard is a device that uses water propulsion as its means of flying above the surface of any body of water. In jetboarding, the athlete is standing in wakeboard-style boots/bindings which are attached to a board or independent base plates with jets extending downward from under the feet. [1]

  5. Surfboard - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surfboard

    Generally, a hollow wood surfboard is 30% to 300% heavier than a standard foam and resin surfboard. The main inspiration, apart from beauty, is that this is a more environmentally friendly method of construction (compared to epoxy and polyurethane methods) which uses fast-growing plantation wood such as paulownia , cedar , spruce , redwood ...

  6. California Surf Museum - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/California_Surf_Museum

    Its current location (the third in Oceanside) is a 5,100-square-foot (470 m 2) building in downtown Oceanside, close to the Oceanside Pier. The California Surf Museum's permanent time line of surfboards includes wooden boards from the early 1900s to today's modern boards. It has rotating exhibits and is visited by an estimated 20,000 people ...

  7. Glossary of surfing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glossary_of_surfing

    Fade: On take-off, aiming toward the breaking part of the wave, before turning sharply and surfing in the direction the wave is breaking, a maneuver to stay in the hottest or best part of the wave [2] Fins-free snap (or "fins out"): A sharp turn where the surfboard's fins slide off the top of the wave

  8. Skeg - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skeg

    The term also applies to the lowest point on an outboard motor or the outdrive of an inboard/outboard. [ A ] [ B ] In more recent years, the name has been used for a fin on a surfboard which improves directional stability and to a movable fin on a kayak which adjusts the boat's centre of lateral resistance (it moves the center of resistance ...

  9. Personal watercraft - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Personal_watercraft

    The Sea Skimmer was introduced in 1961 as a highly maneuverable version of a propelled surfboard. It was 1.7 m (5.6 ft) long, powered by an inboard/outboard motor and reached speeds up to 40 km/h (25 mph). The rider lay on the boat, controlling the speed with hand throttles and using the feet as rudders.

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