Bidirectional wakesurf board needed in Orlando
I need a skim-board type wakesurfer that is bidirectional to surf behind the boat. I went to performance ski and surf in Orlando and they do not have any bidirectional wakesurf boards. I am thinking that a skim board might be an option, would that work? Do they make them bidirectional? Might run over to Cocoa Beach to pick one up. Does anyone in Orlando have a bidirectional wakesurf board for sale?
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See if you can find a Phase5 Hammerhead:
https://phase5boards.com/products/ph...wake-skimboard Skim is a very different beast then surf style if you haven't tried a skim board before... Inland Surfer also makes a Air model that is surf style with a blunted nose.... |
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I’ve got an O’Brien TT I’d let go of
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Wake surfboards are not truly bi-directional, but they can be fairly easy to learn how to ride revert and some designs are relatively better than others.
Skim boards in general are easier to ride revert and back and forth, as they tend to have really low rockers, small fins and more even weight distributions.You ride the rails on a skim board, you ride the fins on a surfboard. The larger fins on a surfboard will aggressively want to spin you back to the forward position. A blunt nosed/tailed board is not necessarily easier to ride revert and back and forth. Blunting/wide noses and tails are about shortening a board more than anything. Most find a normal sharp/pointed nose easier to ride revert (easier to jam in the wave, the nose acts like a fin for control); a wide nose is hard to jam in the wake with all the surface area, and all that surface are receives push from the wake, which can also make it harder to control. It takes more effort to ride a wide nosed board revert. Nick |
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