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  2. Olo board - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Olo_board

    The Olo surfboard was the largest out of the three types of traditional surfboards (Alaia and Paipo board) that were used by the Hawaiian people. The Olo is twice as long as the modern surfing longboard, measuring up to 5.18 metres (17.0 ft) long, 16.5 inches wide and nearly 6 inches thick. The board was more than 76.20 kilograms (168.0 lb) [2 ...

  3. Rusty Australia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rusty_Australia

    Rusty is an Australian surfboard and surfwear brand formed in 1985 by Rusty Preisendorfer. [2] [3] It also operates in the US under the name Rusty Surfboards.Notably, Rusty has worked with professional surfers such as Josh Kerr, [4] Jamie O'Brien, C. J. Hobgood, Wade Carmichael, [5] Liam "Letty" Mortensen, [6] and Jacob "Zeke" Szekely.

  4. Bruce Jones (surfboards) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bruce_Jones_(surfboards)

    Bruce Jones was a founding pioneer in the surfboard shaping industry.. The company he founded, Bruce Jones Surfboards, has built premium surfboards since 1973. Jones developed his skills by working with industry pioneers Hobart Alter founder of Hobie, Gordon Duane founder of Gordie Surfboards, and Dick Brewer founder of Dick Brewer Surfboards.

  5. Big wave surfing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big_wave_surfing

    Big wave surfing is a discipline within surfing in which experienced surfers paddle into, or are towed into, waves which are at least 20 feet (6.2 m) high, on surf boards known as "guns" or towboards. [1] Sizes of the board needed to successfully surf these waves vary by the size of the wave as well as the technique the surfer uses to reach the ...

  6. Grain (surfboard company) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grain_(surfboard_company)

    Grain Surfboards is an American company based in York, Maine that manufactures hollow wooden surfboards. The surfboards are made primarily from northern white cedar, with some western red cedar added for color accent. Grain manufactures custom boards, [1] as well as selling kits and offering classes where surfers can build their own boards. [2]

  7. Surfboard - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surfboard

    Sometimes referred as a "single-fin with training wheels", the 2+1's fins actually takes the features of the classic longboard and the Tri-fin. The fins of the 2+1 take the rigid stability of a classic longboard, and fuses with the strength and drive of a Tri-fin. [18]

  8. Surfing in the United States - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surfing_in_the_United_States

    Big wave surfing involves riding a wave that is at least 6.2 meters (20 ft) high, on surfboards known as “guns” or “towboards” that are typically 1.82 to 3.65 meters (6 to 12 ft long). [ 32 ] [ 33 ] [ 34 ] These boards are thicker than regular surfboards enabling a rider to paddle fast enough to catch a wave.

  9. Skimboarding - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skimboarding

    A few high-flotation foam core boards and "soft" boards have been built with thicknesses in excess of 5 cm (2 in). A 1.5 cm (5 ⁄ 8 in) board is capable of sharper turns while sacrificing a little speed. A 2 cm (3 ⁄ 4 in) board will be able to glide out farther, but turns slightly slower. Most skimboards will have some nose lift, or rocker.

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