Surfista Waves Series®
Tesla’s Swimming Board Shorts
Polyester fabric material that that protects swimmers
Quick dry and water wicking for maintaining the best of conditions inside and outside of the water
Design
Quick-drying design that adjusts according to the motion trajectory of a swimmers arms and upper body that optimizes swimming and surfing
Secure fit and drawstring that prevents slip downs
Pristine detail design that is also comfortable
Functional Fabric Material
High-density fabric that protects your skin from outsize hazards and harmful UV rays
Enhanced protection and resilience for flexible movements
Buying Your First Surfboard – This video discusses the important factors that beginner surfers should consider before buying their first surfboard. It also addresses the best types of surfboards to buy for little kids, as well as intermediate surfers looking to purchase a board that will help them take their surfing to the next level.
Reblogged 7 years ago from www.youtube.comThis is a documentary on the history of Riley Balsawood Surfboards. It also explains how to make a solid balsawood longboard. Enjoy and leave your comments!
Reblogged 7 years ago from www.youtube.comWomen’s Slim-Fit 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
This video simply demonstrates how easy it is to make a balsa (or pine) with redwood stringer surfboard for weekend fun. Here we are starting with a small “kickboard” (or mini paipo). No need to glass these, we simply use a marine varnish for ease and quick repair. Great parent child weekend project and there’s nothing like riding a board you made!
Reblogged 7 years ago from www.youtube.com