Biggest Wave Ever Surfed

Surfboard Rack Tie Down Straps – Black

The DORSAL tie down straps features a anodized 1″ cam buckle and buckle pads to protect your board. The pair comes in a 15ft length and comes with in set of two straps.

Used to secure Surfboards SUP canoes and kayaks 15 feet long and 1 inch wide 200 lb. working load limit 600 lb. break strength

Designed by DORSAL in the USA.

Product Features

• Surfboard Rack Tie Down Straps – Black The DORSAL tie down straps features a anodized 1″ cam buckle and buckle pads to protect your board. The pair comes in a 15ft length and comes with in set of two straps.
• Used to secure Surfboards SUP canoes and kayaks
• 15 feet long and 1 inch wide
• 200 lb. working load limit
• 600 lb. break strength Designed by DORSAL in the USA.

Inflatable Surfboard. Surfs up! Start riding waves of tubular luau party supplies with this 5-ft. Inflatable Surfboard decoration. Just as easy to set up as it is to store when the party is done this large vinyl surfboard will have all your guests hanging ten. A must-have accessory for pool parties and beach parties all your guests will love to get their hands on this prop for a memorable photo! Inflated 60 x 20. Not a flotation device. OTC

Building upon the success of the SB6121, SB6141 and SB6183 Arris Surfboard Cable modems the SB6190 enhances your personal media experience, at lightning-fast broadband speed. It harnesses the power of DOCSIS 3.0 technology to bond up to thirty two downstream channels and eight upstream channels–providing you advanced multimedia services with data rates up to 1.4 Gbps download and 131 Mbps upload depending on your Cable Internet provider service. That makes streaming HD Video, gaming, shopping, downloading, working, high-quality voice and video conferencing, and peer-to-peer networking applications far more realistic, faster, and efficient than ever before. 2 year warranty.

Product Features

• Wired modem only, does not include WIFI router or VOIP Telephone adapter, Gigabit Ethernet port to connect to computer or Router for fast downloads
• Requires cable internet service, if not sure your provider is cable call them to confirm.
• Compatible with major U.S. Cable Providers
• Internet speeds up to 1.4 Gbps download and 262 Mbps upload based on your Cable ISP subscription
• 32 download & 8 upload channels to future proof your modem as your Cable ISP enhances service offerings
• Supports IPv4 and IPv6 – the latest Internet standard
• DOCSIS 3.0 Cable Modem

Watch more Surfing Tips videos: http://www.howcast.com/videos/224226-How-to-Buy-Your-First-Surfboard

Tired of sitting on the beach while all your friends surf the summer away? Here’s how to find a board that will get you up on a wave in no time.

Step 1: Know what you’re looking for
Beginners should look for a board that’s wide, thick, and at least 3 feet taller than they are. A bigger, thicker board, called a longboard, or fun shape, provides stability to help you balance, and is more buoyant ¬– meaning you’ll paddle faster and catch more waves. Steer clear of high performance shortboards, which are difficult for beginners to maneuver.

Step 2: Visit your local surf shop
Check out your local surf shop. Surf shops often sell boards made specifically for beginners. They’re made of soft foam so you keep yourself and others safer in the water while you learn.

Tip
If you don’t have a surf shop near you, many larger shops sell boards over the internet. Some online retailers specialize in selling mass-produced, affordable beginner surfboards.

Step 3: Consider a used board
Browse the classifieds, garage sales, and surf shops for used boards, which can save you money if you’re not sure whether you want to get serious about surfing. Poke around at the end of the summer, when surf schools sell their beginner boards at local shops for low prices.

Tip
If buying used, beware of unrepaired dings and noticeable spots where water may have soaked into the core of the surfboard.

Step 4: Visit your local surfboard shaper
If your budget is higher and you live near a surfboard shaper, ask for a custom board. This is an expensive option, but supporting your local shaper is great for the surfing community, and you’ll be able to establish a relationship with a person who can make you new boards as you improve.

Did You Know?
In the 18th century, pre-colonial Hawaiian surfers rode flat finless wooden planks called alaia, which gaining popularity among today’s surfers.

Lost surfboard test with Garret Parkes.