sorry, I got lost when you called me a communist. The boards are cool but we all think you are nuts, and it is just wrong what you do to those poor rich people.

sorry, I got lost when you called me a communist. The boards are cool but we all think you are nuts, and it is just wrong what you do to those poor rich people.
You are mistaken, not only because I almost never fall off, but because the video evidence shows excellent balance and control.
Rode 40 plus waves at the point yesterday without losing my board or falling off, while many other supposedly good surfers and a respected local shaper were blowing it...and I frequently receive unsolicited compliments on my surfing ability.
In short you don't know what you are talking about.
Have another look:
how about your orange wetsuit? do you receive unsolicited compliments on your wetsuit or helmet?
Now, Just like most other people people Im officially out of this thread forever. With your best evidence you have proven that your boards are not worth more then the materials which might add up to 1500 bucks....
What has that to do with surfboard design?
Now, Just like most other people people Im officially out of this thread forever.
You speak as an 'official' and for other members... impressive.
Thanks for the conversation.
Back so soon?
With your best evidence you have proven that your boards are not worth more then the materials which might add up to 1500 bucks....
Is the assessment made by yourselfon the value of my boards also 'official' and published on behalf of 'most others' or is it just your personal opinion?
Hey Roy, do me a favor and **** off.
Reminds me of big wave Dave. Those delmarvians know the legend.
unfortunately this sounds like the real Roy. His bullying and pedantic postings are all over Tree to Sea. All this talk of design and performance when a third of his board is out of the water at any given time. There are plenty of more humble artists building beautiful and functional boards. I also got a good laugh watching him glue together his boards by laying heavy objects on them
Actually all I'm doing is making my case as calmly and precisely as possible in an environment which is full of vague, imprecise and incorrect ideas... and I'm staying calm amid a considerable amount of personal abuse.
In reality the amount of board which is out of the water at any given time depends upon, amongst other factors the speed of the board and the wave shape. You seem to be suggesting that performance is hindered when the board is able to increase or decrease the wetted surface area in response to rider demands and wave conditions, when clearly that isn't the case.
All this talk of design and performance when a third of his board is out of the water at any given time.
It's low tech and it works, so I'm happy with the method. All power to you if you use mechanical or vacuum clamping.
I also got a good laugh watching him glue together his boards by laying heavy objects on them
.