Looks like a Twin Pin and a Flat Earth had a baby...
The fin boxes though... not in line with the wing. lol.
REMINDER: THE ARENA PLATFORM, INC. has no obligation to monitor the Forums. However, THE ARENA PLATFORM, INC. reserves the right to review any materials submitted to or posted on the Forums, and remove, delete, redact or otherwise modify such materials, in its sole discretion and for any reason whatsoever, at any time and from time to time, without notice or further obligation to you. THE ARENA PLATFORM, INC. has no obligation to display or post any materials provided by you. THE ARENA PLATFORM, INC. reserves the right to disclose, at any time and from time to time, any information or materials that we deem necessary or appropriate to satisfy any applicable law, regulation, contract obligation, legal or dispute process or government request. Click on the following hyperlinks to further read the applicable Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Looks like a Twin Pin and a Flat Earth had a baby...
prolly a lot of other design differences in the board beyond just thatLooks like a Twin Pin and a Flat Earth had a baby...
the wing placement just creates a different sensation. You're convinced one is right or wrong visually, but the shapers place it where they think it would work best with all the other design choices on the bottom of the boar.Just to be clear on my position with the wing and fin box.
Isn't the wing supposed to create a break in the outline for pivot?
Isn't the fin a pivot point (especially since there are only 2 fins)?
Since the wing creates a break in the outline for pivot and the fin is the actual pivot point of the board... if you put the fin below the wing, wouldn't it work against the wing and make the board stiff or cause it to slide out? Why even put a wing, in that case.
I would presume that putting the back of the fin box in line with the wing would be the optimal position to maximize the break in the outline (the wing) and have it work together with the pivot point (the fin)?
@tedshred5 Probably... I think this one looks super fun.
According to the Jai video, it surfs exactly like I do on my TwinsmanRP, so probably cant justify it.I do too
we should all just go ahead and sign a pact to ride the same size boars in this erbb board-swap-sister-wives-commune, like NATOAccording to the Jai video, it surfs exactly like I do on my TwinsmanRP, so probably cant justify it.
Just get one big enough that my old ass can demo it please
we should all just go ahead and sign a pact to ride the same size boars in this erbb board-swap-sister-wives-commune, like NATO
Better waves to perfect better power surf styleDo Australian surfers have the best style because they have better surf or is it something else I wonder...
You're overthinking it. It's a means to use a straighter rail line throughout most of the board outline to promote drive, and then have rapid area reduction in the tail to gain control over what would be a wide tail if the outline were to continue without the wing or a bump.Just to be clear on my position with the wing and fin box.
Isn't the wing supposed to create a break in the outline for pivot?
Isn't the fin a pivot point (especially since there are only 2 fins)?
Since the wing creates a break in the outline for pivot and the fin is the actual pivot point of the board... if you put the fin below the wing, wouldn't it work against the wing and make the board stiff or cause it to slide out? Why even put a wing, in that case.
I would presume that putting the back of the fin box in line with the wing would be the optimal position to maximize the break in the outline (the wing) and have it work together with the pivot point (the fin)?
@tedshred5 Probably... I think this one looks super fun.
long right hand sand bottom points of northern NSW and southern Qld certainly help. I also think it also has to do with who the previous/current generation grew up watching also. Whilst the momentum videos were big in US and featured a lot of "tricks" in California waves, a lot of Aussies were watching the Pulse series, filmed mostly around the gold coast and North Coast with predominantly power surfers like margo, occy, NPJ, Luke Egan, Trent Munro etc along with young Parko, Fanning, DingoDo Australian surfers have the best style because they have better surf or is it something else I wonder...
32L for me but it might be inching up. send over an ambassador with the twinsman and gremlin and we'll talk terms
Yes bro, yes.
33 is the lowest I can go. Above that I can make it work
I’m in on this blood pact or whatever. 32 has been my go to but times are a changin32L for me but it might be inching up. send over an ambassador with the twinsman and gremlin and we'll talk terms
As an Aussie who grew up watching Occy, Tommy gun etc on repeat I found some of the momentum series small wave stuff ridiculous (a lot of amazing stuff too). Dudes looked like their fins were clustered half way up the board, no drive, 360’s and slides everywhere.long right hand sand bottom points of northern NSW and southern Qld certainly help. I also think it also has to do with who the previous/current generation grew up watching also. Whilst the momentum videos were big in US and featured a lot of "tricks" in California waves, a lot of Aussies were watching the Pulse series, filmed mostly around the gold coast and North Coast with predominantly power surfers like margo, occy, NPJ, Luke Egan, Trent Munro etc along with young Parko, Fanning, Dingo
it's the waves and the culture, long points breed good styleDo Australian surfers have the best style because they have better surf or is it something else I wonder...
Long points does breed style as it gives you a lot of time to work out your kinks / observe others, but sometimes that translates to surfing like dogshit on the beachies for joe Average guys like me The difference in my surfing when I'm on a longer wall VS short punchy beachie is not insignificant.it's the waves and the culture, long points breed good style
Stiff is the opposite of slidey.Just to be clear on my position with the wing and fin box.
Isn't the wing supposed to create a break in the outline for pivot?
Isn't the fin a pivot point (especially since there are only 2 fins)?
Since the wing creates a break in the outline for pivot and the fin is the actual pivot point of the board... if you put the fin below the wing, wouldn't it work against the wing and make the board stiff or cause it to slide out?
Good question. Why does a twin need more pivot? They windshield wipery as hell to begin w/ (if you're into that sort of thing). I'd rather turn on a rail.Why even put a wing, in that case.