Easiest paddle out in jersey

Discussion in 'Northeast' started by patgeds22, Sep 4, 2012.

  1. patgeds22

    patgeds22 Well-Known Member

    418
    May 29, 2012
    Anyone willing to share the location of a channel or something that gives a somewhat easy paddle out?
     
  2. purpleheadedyogurtslinger

    purpleheadedyogurtslinger Well-Known Member

    150
    Jun 21, 2012
    what makes a channel? ..........A jetty? A pier? An erosion groin? Google maps is your friend
     

  3. MFitz73

    MFitz73 Well-Known Member

    Aug 21, 2010
    long period swell should be a pretty easy paddle out everywhere, no?
     
  4. Scobeyville

    Scobeyville Well-Known Member

    May 11, 2009
    Channel 7 on your television.
     
  5. Sniffer

    Sniffer Well-Known Member

    Sep 20, 2010
    paddle, paddle, paddle! Harder the paddle out...lesser the crowd.
     
  6. Drinkupdog

    Drinkupdog Well-Known Member

    57
    Aug 24, 2011
    no such thing as a hard paddle out in NJ
     
  7. RobG

    RobG Well-Known Member

    868
    Jun 17, 2010
    There will probably be a lot of water moving around. Find a a good rip to get you moving out to the lineup. There is usually a good rip next to the jetties, on S to SE swell paddle on the North side of the jetty and opposite for NE swells. This is for NJ. Just watch the current so you don't get pulled into the jetty and be careful not to get caught inside by a cleanup set and pushed back into it. If you don't feel comfortable that close to a jetty then just find another rip.
     
    Last edited: Sep 4, 2012
  8. patgeds22

    patgeds22 Well-Known Member

    418
    May 29, 2012
    excellente. i'm from rhode island we just jump off **** into the break
     
  9. In the Soup

    In the Soup Well-Known Member

    83
    May 19, 2012
  10. njsurfer42

    njsurfer42 Well-Known Member

    Nov 9, 2009
    pretty much true.
     
  11. austinj215

    austinj215 Well-Known Member

    133
    Sep 10, 2009
    Yeah the Pier at Tennessee Ave used to be super nice until they did tons of construction and now the whole area is weak (and really difficult to get out in). Plus they have all that rebar in the water which makes it sketchy.

    Try Northern Jersey where they have rock jetties.
     
  12. mOtion732

    mOtion732 Well-Known Member

    Sep 18, 2008
    For a novice, look for a big jetty. There is always a good rip thatll drag you right out. You'll learn to pick up on rips btwn sandbars in beach break with experience
     
  13. meatloaf

    meatloaf Well-Known Member

    335
    Nov 30, 2011
    Waehrrrrrrrrrrrrr 4415_4fba3d12b3ccf.jpg
     
  14. shark-hunter

    shark-hunter Well-Known Member

    Apr 29, 2012
    Im not even from the area and I know that's totally wrong. Nj has heavy hollow waves breaking very close to shore. Not a lot variety in the waves. All basically the same. A lot of effort just to move a few feet because so much is happening in such a small area. No real channels or anything. This isn't pipeline or other breaks that have a easy paddle out. Brutal paddle outs especially when a storm passes close by. Think about trying to paddle out at "c"(gambling) pier just after irene. Ouch. lol
     
    Last edited: Sep 4, 2012
  15. weathermaang

    weathermaang Well-Known Member

    120
    Aug 17, 2012
    yup they definitely destroyed some amazing spots. I surfed S.Carolina ave groin for years but my favorite spot when it was on was always the lefts at GO KARTS proper... (the pier used to say "GO KARTS" back in the day but eventually just said "GO" which was cool to look up and see when you were thinking about throwing it all over the ledge on a suicide drop right in front of the pier with the insanity pee wee herman music blasting from Ripleys and the go cart guy over the PA system yelling "GO FASTER!" "NO BOMPING")... the paddle out was a shallow walk out to the end of the pipe and then an express train rip right out to the peak... on the the day after a Noreaster you'd have "the box" out in front of the pier starting at the rockpile on the other side, the main peak, and then the outsiders and sometimes frieght train sets connecting it all together... anyway those days are gone.. now there are some other mutant heaving death barrels up the beach a bit... some guys surf those spots but i dunno, looks like a neck breaker to me. I've got kids now..

    best of luck this week. I'll be out.. somewhere..
     
  16. In the Soup

    In the Soup Well-Known Member

    83
    May 19, 2012
    NJ has some hard paddle outs 487837_10151963980760374_1610466593_n.jpg
     
  17. DaveyB

    DaveyB Well-Known Member

    140
    Sep 24, 2008
    If you can't make the paddle out then you don't belong out there. pretty simple
     
  18. njsurfer42

    njsurfer42 Well-Known Member

    Nov 9, 2009
  19. TheWocal

    TheWocal Well-Known Member

    111
    Sep 4, 2012
    Brah I agree with you 100%... I've had some of my toughest paddle outs when it's going off in jersey! Don't under estimate jerseys raw power:)
     
  20. staystoked

    staystoked Well-Known Member

    628
    Dec 27, 2009
    My same thought. Can someone confirm this ?