I just don't know about size as far as I am concerned anyone up to 300lbs could probably get out of the water on any ski but maybe a 440. But it just becomes a question of is that enough to make you happy.
#1 Well I'd have to say the deeper the better, but the further out you go the bigger and scarier the waves can get when they are curling. the goal seems to be to get as far out as you can that day where the surf still has a barrel lip off the tip of it. If you are newer to flipping like i am...
Although you need to hit the wave a tiny bit later, the real deal is that you must be throwing your weight back and squatting right at the mid point of the face till you leave the lip.
to make this really effective approach the wave with the pole up high (like chest height) while leaning forward...
thanks guys, yeah it was cold, but with a wetsuit, gloves, booties, and hot water fed bars it's really not bad at all! also it's just shot on a hero "4 Silver @ 1080p 60fps"
Sounds like the op needs to rock a shorter ride plate before he rips the nuts out of the hull, your on stock or extended plates with no hull underneath to support them because of the chopped hull
inline thermostat you would need to pull the hood off each time to check, a lcd display offers a constant eye on temps/info if needed
and yeah if you restricted a flow it would not be at the pump line
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