Any Harbour Riders out there?

Discussion in 'Mid Atlantic' started by Sensei, Mar 26, 2010.

  1. Sensei

    Sensei Well-Known Member

    52
    Feb 24, 2010
    I picked up a used 10' Harbour Nineteen and I love it. The double volan glass gives it that extra speed to make sections quickly and the initial turns are quick and forgiving.
    Picked up a used Revover for my kid. Rich H. takes a rider's weight into consideration for his boards, and this makes sense to me. Anyone else?
     
  2. MATT JOHNSON

    MATT JOHNSON Well-Known Member

    Oct 11, 2009
    I Have ridden a few of them and I liked them . They have a Nice classic feel which I am into .

    Here is a link to there site it has a the info needed for every board they make even the Revolver

    http://www.harboursurfboards.com/surfboards.asp
     

  3. beachbreak

    beachbreak Well-Known Member

    Apr 7, 2008
    7'2"spherical revolver with the neat funky harbour fin,a 1969 shortboard design,egg-ish mid-length totally hot stick,AWOO!
    i'd disregard that size chart,though,as they're considering california,long waves,pointbreaks,longboard breaks,not what we surf around here.
     
  4. LBCrew

    LBCrew Well-Known Member

    Aug 12, 2009
    I dig those funky Harbour fins. A big fan...
     
  5. erewhon

    erewhon Active Member

    25
    Mar 15, 2010
    Spherical Revolver....

    Any idea on a price range?
     
  6. Recycled Surfer

    Recycled Surfer Well-Known Member

    488
    Jan 1, 2010
    My cousin had The Banana Model a LONG time ago. I used it when he wasn't. Back then I was about 50 pounds lighter and it was my favorite ride. Somebody stole it right in front of his house. I'd like to get one someday if they still make it.
     
  7. h20man

    h20man Member

    22
    Mar 26, 2010
    I have owned 3 Harbours, I am a big fan. My current #1 is a 10' San-O.
     
  8. Sensei

    Sensei Well-Known Member

    52
    Feb 24, 2010
    Weight a factor in design?

    Anyone else have weight as a factor or not when selecting a board?
     
  9. Sensei

    Sensei Well-Known Member

    52
    Feb 24, 2010
    Harbour's San O

    The san O would have been my first choice, but the price is steep for new anything. I got a quote from Harbour last year for that model:
    up to 8'11"=$820
    9'-9'6"= $845
    9'7"-10'= $870
    10'1"-10'6"= $1075
    10'7"-11'= $1100
    That's w/o color.
    I think used is a good way to go and try new boards.
     
  10. Sensei

    Sensei Well-Known Member

    52
    Feb 24, 2010
    HP Fin

    Do those fins work well, the type that flex alot? Curious? What size for a 10' log?
     
  11. MATT JOHNSON

    MATT JOHNSON Well-Known Member

    Oct 11, 2009
    That price is actually lower than most other companies for the same level of product.

    If you can get a used board in near mint condition for a few hundred less I would a good buy .

    If you are unsure about buying a Harbour you might wanna check out Bing's Site as well .





    For a 10 long board you can use a 10 to 11 inch fin . I flex drive fin will give you a very responsive turning while the wide base will give you the stabilty to walking the board and noseriding and has nice drive to get you down the line . this fin is a good all around fin. Your you can go the route of a 11 inch Pivot Fin which is a great fin for noseriding and smooth gliding turns. Pivot fin also has good drive but wave size is a factor

    It really depends on you taste and style of surfing. I have a bunch of fins and I experiment with them in all my boards
     
    Last edited: Mar 26, 2010
  12. Sensei

    Sensei Well-Known Member

    52
    Feb 24, 2010
    Fins


    I like the idea of trying out the different fins. I've been scoping out the Bings in OC for a while. Thanks for the scoop!
     
  13. MATT JOHNSON

    MATT JOHNSON Well-Known Member

    Oct 11, 2009
    Yeah I am really happy with both of mine . If your ever in OC let me know I'll let you try my NoseRider 2 out if you want