Brand new XCEL Infiniti Drylock 5/4/3 for trade

i beleive the burton part of this statement, but im going to have to disagree with you on the CI part.

 

This guy sounds like the biggest selfish jerk in the world

 

lol this is mad funny i don't know what is wrong with you people

 

why would you throw away a very expensive suit that is brand new? you spoiled b**!ch you could have teaken it back to the shop and get your money back to buy a ci. why dont you just go back to where you came from and stop only surfing during the summer you kook, and surf year round like all of the other of us.

 

He should get coal
f**king kook

 

I'll trade you a new zhu zhu surfboard for it... Seriously, how are these things the hottest toy this year? Do they do anything?

 

well if you rep jersey so hard why dont you surf all year? and first you wanted a ci surfboard to trade with and now your wasting your parents hard earned money on throwing a perfect brand new wetsuit in the trash and wanting a new suv? how old are you 9 maybe 12 at most. how bout you get a real life stop thinking you shred so hard during the summer when there are hardly any days during the summer when its above waist high on a 6 ft person. and only the hard rippers surf year round ice sleet snow rain hurricanes anything that mother nature throws at us year rounders we surf it. so gocowboys just stfu.

 

hey go cowboys if you shred so hard wheres your pictures or videos?

 

Seriously guys!? I have a bridge to sell y'all...

 

I still cant tell if gocowboys is serious or not. Whatever, its still hilarious

 

if you cant tell then you sir are the morons I still cant figure out why no one has banned him

 

I'm an idiot. I was trolled so damn easy. Remember that it was still early here on the west coast when I replied. I think I was still on my first cup of coffee. Damn that was a decent troll. Good one.

Here, enjoy:

 

This guy is ****ing with all of you he's full of **** are u guys retarded?

 

let's go giantsssssssssssss

 

ha i thought he was a kook all along with him talking bout burton and not being a poser

 

Two of my good friends I grew up with work at Burton and have for years and their pretty high up. I don't snowboard all too often anymore but if I ever needed a board I could always get it at coast or next to nothing for a factory second. Why don't you send me your info or resume and I'll pass it along to them. I actually will see them tomorrow night at or annual Xmas eve party.

 

To help get this thread back on topic here is some good information about Pluto.

Pluto, formal designation 134340 Pluto, is the second-largest known dwarf planet in the Solar System (after Eris) and the tenth-largest body observed directly orbiting the Sun. Classified as a planet from its 1930 discovery, in 2006 the International Astronomical Union (IAU) declared it a dwarf planet instead; Pluto is now considered the largest member of a distinct population called the Kuiper belt.[note 8] Like other members of the Kuiper belt, Pluto is composed primarily of rock and ice and is relatively small: approximately a fifth the mass of the Earth's Moon and a third its volume. It has an eccentric and highly inclined orbit that takes it from 30 to 49 AU (4.4–7.4 billion km) from the Sun. This causes Pluto periodically to come closer to the Sun than Neptune. Pluto and its largest moon, Charon, are sometimes treated together as a binary system because the barycentre of their orbits does not lie within either body.[6] The IAU has yet to formalise a definition for binary dwarf planets, and until it passes such a ruling, they classify Charon as a moon of Pluto.[7] Pluto has two known smaller moons, Nix and Hydra, discovered in 2005.[8]
From its discovery in 1930 until 2006, Pluto was considered the Solar System's ninth planet. In the late 1970s, following the discovery of minor planet 2060 Chiron in the outer Solar System and the recognition of Pluto's very low mass, its status as a major planet began to be questioned.[9] Later, in the early 21st century, many objects similar to Pluto were discovered in the outer Solar System, notably the scattered disc object Eris, which is 27% more massive than Pluto.[10] On August 24, 2006, the IAU defined the term "planet" for the first time. This definition excluded Pluto as a planet, and added it as a member of the new category "dwarf planet" along with Eris and Ceres.[11] After the reclassification, Pluto was added to the list of minor planets and given the number 134340.[12][13] A number of scientists continue to hold that Pluto should be classified as a planet.[14]
Numerical studies have shown that over periods of millions of years, the general nature of the alignment between Pluto's and Neptune's orbits does not change.[45][50] However, there are several other resonances and interactions that govern the details of their relative motion, and enhance Pluto's stability. These arise principally from two additional mechanisms (in addition to the 3:2 mean motion resonance). First, Pluto's argument of perihelion, the angle between the point where it crosses the ecliptic and the point where it is closest to the Sun, librates around 90°.[50] This means that when Pluto is nearest the Sun, it is at its farthest above the plane of the Solar System, preventing encounters with Neptune. This is a direct consequence of the Kozai mechanism,[45] which relates the eccentricity of an orbit to its inclination, relative to a larger perturbing body—in this case Neptune. Relative to Neptune, the amplitude of libration is 38°, and so the angular separation of Pluto's perihelion to the orbit of Neptune is always greater than 52° (= 90°–38°). The closest such angular separation occurs every 10,000 years.[49]
Second, the longitudes of ascending node of the two bodies—the points where they cross the ecliptic—are in near-resonance with the above libration. When the two longitudes are the same—that is, when one could draw a straight line through both nodes and the Sun—Pluto's perihelion lies exactly at 90°, and it comes closest to the Sun at its peak above Neptune's orbit. In other words, when Pluto most closely intersects the plane of Neptune's orbit, it must be at its farthest beyond it. This is known as the 1:1 superresonance, and is controlled by all the Jovian planets.[45] To understand the nature of the libration, imagine a polar point of view, looking down on the ecliptic from a distant vantage point where the planets orbit counter-clockwise. After passing the ascending node, Pluto is interior to Neptune's orbit and moving faster, approaching Neptune from behind. The strong gravitational pull between the two causes angular momentum to be transferred to Pluto, at Neptune's expense. This moves Pluto into a slightly larger orbit, where it travels slightly slower, in accordance with Kepler's third law. As its orbit changes, this has the gradual effect of changing the pericentre and longitudes of Pluto (and, to a lesser degree, of Neptune). After many such repetitions, Pluto is sufficiently slowed, and Neptune sufficiently speeded up, that Neptune begins to catch Pluto at the opposite side of its orbit (near the opposing node to where we began). The process is then reversed, and Pluto loses angular momentum to Neptune, until Pluto is sufficiently speeded up that it begins to catch Neptune once again at the original node. The whole process takes about 20,000 years to complete.[47][49]