Wednesday, 26 October 2011
Surf Photog...sick pics here
Click on the image below and enjoy some pics from the old world...
De Amor Y Arte, New Visions from the Old World by SURFINGMagazine.com
Enjoy
J
Monday, 24 October 2011
Bonzer Mechanics
I Have been curious about the Bonzer and how they work. Where else to go to than the Campbell brothers site. Below is an extract from his page
How the Bonzer System works:
"The primary purpose of the Bonzer system is to efficiently organize water flow. We have done this by designing fin and bottom systems that work in a synergetic fashion in order to maximize the use of the energy that is created by the water passing through the tail area of the board. When you’re doing a turn, the water travels diagonally across the bottom of your board. The Bonzer side fins have a base totaling 9-3/4” on each side, and a maximum depth of only 2-3/4”. The angle, combined with the shallow depth of the fins, allows the fins to come in and out of the water with little resistance. This makes rail-to-rail transition much easier, which in turn allows you to keep your board on the rail with much less effort".
I have been a bit skeptical about this design however here is a little video of Taylor Knox ripping on a Bonzer in Mexico. It seems like the board maintains heaps of speed through the turns and also down the line (drive).
Go well with your day
J
How the Bonzer System works:
"The primary purpose of the Bonzer system is to efficiently organize water flow. We have done this by designing fin and bottom systems that work in a synergetic fashion in order to maximize the use of the energy that is created by the water passing through the tail area of the board. When you’re doing a turn, the water travels diagonally across the bottom of your board. The Bonzer side fins have a base totaling 9-3/4” on each side, and a maximum depth of only 2-3/4”. The angle, combined with the shallow depth of the fins, allows the fins to come in and out of the water with little resistance. This makes rail-to-rail transition much easier, which in turn allows you to keep your board on the rail with much less effort".
I have been a bit skeptical about this design however here is a little video of Taylor Knox ripping on a Bonzer in Mexico. It seems like the board maintains heaps of speed through the turns and also down the line (drive).
Go well with your day
J
Wednesday, 19 October 2011
Friday, 14 October 2011
Viva la france with Matt Wilkinson
hilarious !
Waves are crappy at home today, dreaming of ping pong balls and french beachies...
J
Waves are crappy at home today, dreaming of ping pong balls and french beachies...
France from Matt Wilkinson on Vimeo.
J
Tuesday, 11 October 2011
Nice little waves
Ladies and Gents: the Wavegarden
Rippeable I say.
J
Mick Fanning: Wave Gardening from Mick Fanning on Vimeo.
Rippeable I say.
J
That left in Namibia...
no comments really, only that the video is in HD, enjoy!!
cheers
JON
Africa from French Connexion on Vimeo.
cheers
JON
Monday, 10 October 2011
Simon Anderson
I really liked the closing statement on this video (@ 5min and 37 sec), its kinda what I live for...
Happy thursting!!!
JON
Happy thursting!!!
JON
Saturday, 8 October 2011
Friday, 7 October 2011
Thursday, 6 October 2011
Wetsuit fashion
G Day
I have been watching the pro surfing lately, admiring the level of surfing, the equipment and the wetsuits Matt Willkinson has been using.
I am kinda predicting (speculating) that this trend will catch on with more people using themed wetsuits vs the black "pro surfer" look. After all surfing is all about style and individuality, is it?
I have been watching the pro surfing lately, admiring the level of surfing, the equipment and the wetsuits Matt Willkinson has been using.
I am kinda predicting (speculating) that this trend will catch on with more people using themed wetsuits vs the black "pro surfer" look. After all surfing is all about style and individuality, is it?
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