Surfista Rashguard
Tesla’s surf and water sports rash guard lineup
Twisted design pattern that adapts to surfer’s movements
Excellent skin flap pin curls for a compression fit
Design
Twisted 3-D design patterns that adjusts according to the motion trajectory of a swimmers arms and upper body that optimizes swimming and surfing
Long shirt length design for a snug fit that prevents ride-ups
Pristine detail design and flat-lock stitching
Functional Fabric Material
High-density fabric that protects your skin from outsize hazards and harmful UV rays
Enhanced elasticity and resilience for flexible movements
Quick dry and water wicking for maintaining the best of conditions inside and outside of the water
Many popular surfing destinations have surf schools and surf camps that offer lessons. Surf camps for beginners and intermediates are multi-day lessons that focus on surfing fundamentals. They are designed to take new surfers and help them become proficient riders. All-inclusive surf camps offer overnight accommodations, meals, lessons and surfboards. Most surf lessons begin with instruction and a safety briefing on land, followed by instructors helping students into waves on longboards or “softboards”. The softboard is considered the ideal surfboard for learning, due to the fact it is safer, and has more paddling speed and stability than shorter boards. Funboards are also a popular shape for beginners as they combine the volume and stability of the longboard with the manageable size of a smaller surfboard.[15] New and inexperienced surfers typically learn to catch waves on softboards around the 7–8 foot funboard size. Due to the softness of the surfboard the chance of getting injured is substantially minimized. Costco’s alaia design Wavestorm surfboard is a cheap and cost efficient option; unlike many surfboards, this one comes with rubber fins, stock leash, pre-installed traction.[16]
Typical surfing instruction is best performed one-on-one, but can also be done in a group setting. The most popular surf locations offer perfect surfing conditions for beginners, as well as challenging breaks for advanced students. The ideal conditions for learning would be small waves that crumble and break softly, as opposed to the steep, fast-peeling waves desired by more experienced surfers. When available, a sandy seabed is generally safer.
Surfing can be broken into several skills: Paddling strength, Positioning to catch the wave, timing, and balance. Paddling out requires strength, but also the mastery of techniques to break through oncoming waves (duck diving, eskimo roll). Take-off positioning requires experience at predicting the wave set and where they will break. The surfer must pop up quickly as soon as the wave starts pushing the board forward. Preferred positioning on the wave is determined by experience at reading wave features including where the wave is breaking.[17] Balance plays a crucial role in standing on a surfboard. Thus, balance training exercises are a good preparation. Practicing with a Balance board or swing boarding helps novices master the art.
Equipment[edit]
Reblogged 7 years ago from www.youtube.comSUP SupplyÕs adjustable alloy paddles are perfect for the casual paddler, beginner or rental shop. With its marine-grade aluminum shaft and nylon blade, the Adventurer paddle is tough. It can take punishment from beginners. Our adjustable paddle extends from 67 to 85 inches, perfect for any stand up paddler over the height of 4Õ8. As a 3-piece paddle, you can easily assemble or break it down within seconds, making it portable and great for travel. The longest of the 3 pieces is under 36 inches long.
ABOUT SUP SUPPLY & OUR WARRANTY: We love stand up paddleboarding, and our mission is to supply affordable, high quality paddles to those beginning their SUP journey. Your new SUP Supply Paddle has a 12 month complete replacement guarantee with us.
Plug and Play
No additional software or driver installation is needed. Wherever you go, just plug in the mouse and get started.
DPI On-the-Fly
Conveniently placed under the scroll wheel, you can swap between DPI Resolutions (800/1000/1200) for maximum control.
Forward and Backward Button
Enjoy quick browsing of your favorite webpages or surfing throughout documents via the back and forward buttons, located conveniently under your thumb.
Blue LED Color
2 gears LED color adjustable: Lightless and Blue LED color. There is a switch on the bottom of the mouse, marked OFF, ON and Light
OFF: Turn off the mouse without work
ON: Lightlesss mode, save power for the mouse.
Blue led color mode, cool.
Specification
Mouse size: 5″ x 2.95″ x 1.18″, net weight: 146g
Button: Left click, Right click, forward button, backward button, DPI key and scroll wheel
Compatibility
Windows XP, Windows Vista or Windows7 32, Winndows7 64
Come with a FREE Qisan OTG Cable
Micro USB to USB 2.0 OTG(on the go) host cable compatible with all androdi devices with Micro USB port into a host for connecting USB peripherals such as keyboards, mice, flash drives, external hard drives, USB card readers, game controllers and more.
Convenient and protable OTG USB cable adapters provide spare or replacement adapters to keep at the desktop, in your accessory bag, or in the car.
What’s Included
1 x Qisan Mouse(Not including battery)
1 x Qisan OTG Cable
What’s Included
1 x Wireless Mouse(Not including battery)
1 x Nano receiver(in the battery storage)
1 x Qisan OTG Cable
Welcome to Dragon’s new Frame of Mind series. What does it all mean? It’s 60 seconds into a surfer’s cranium in flash-frame format, where we step into the realm of his everyday life and tap into what drives him. It’s raw, unedited, and DIY. Future episodes down the pipeline include Mick Fanning, Evan Geiselman, and Luke Hynd. But for now, we focus on Mr. Rob Machado. We got on the horn with him and asked him what exactly all these video cuts mean. Here are his answers:
Rob on Japan:
I love Japan…I’ve already been twice this year. I rarely turn down a trip there. As far as the waves go, I don’t think I’ve ever really surfed amazing waves in Japan, but it doesn’t matter to me. Sometimes, just being able to go surfing is enough. I love the culture, the people, the food, the level of respect that is giving amongst everyone, their passion for surfing — the list goes on and on. Thank you, Japan…
Rob on #VanLife:
The wood shell in the video is actually not my van — its Jay Nelson’s. Vans are the best. I don’t know if I could go back to a normal vehicle after Jay helped me build mine out. I keep my life in my van. My road trips are pretty short these days: Cardiff to Seaside, Seaside to Swamis. My van is lucky to get out of North County.
Rob on Shaping:
Shaping has been amazing for me ever since I shaped my first board in 2000. It’s such a creative outlet. Being able to ride something that you created, and then have instant feedback on it, is the best feeling in the world. My time with Channel Islands and working with Al [Merrick] for all those years had a huge influence on me, not only for my surfing, but for my understanding of surfboards and what makes them work. I am so lucky to have spent those years of my life watching a master craftsman create my boards for me. I didn’t realize until it was gone, but now I am forever grateful for those years.
Rob on Hawaii:
Hawaii is amazing and it always will be. It’s a special place for a surfer. I love going there, and now that I don’t compete, I enjoy it even more. I love to sit back and feel the energy — to paddle out and be amongst it all. It’s very humbling. I always thought that they should have a special trials for all the previous winners from the Pipe Masters: Gerry Lopez, Tom Carroll, the Ho brothers. I just think it would be really cool to watch. I still surf all the same spots that I did in the ’90s, mostly lefts. I was never a fan of Sunset or Haleiwa. But I’ll go right every once in a while. I’ve had some of the best sessions of my life in Hawaii.
Read more at http://www.surfer.com/videos/in-the-s…
Go to Surfer.com for the latest daily videos, photos, stories, news and more: http://www.surfer.com/
Like Surfer on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/surfer
Latest photos and breaking news on https://www.instagram.com/surfer_maga…
Latest videos at: https://www.instagram.com/SURFERfilms
Tweet at Surfer: https://twitter.com/SURFER_Magazine
Reblogged 7 years ago from www.youtube.com