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Thanks guys! I really like that grey part. It's an old technique, I think that Dennis turned me on to it. I sprayed the board with black paint and then after that dried, the pattern was made with liquid dish soap I squirted it from the bottle I started spraying the white and the grey was created as the dish soap sort of oozed down the board. After the white dried, I just hosed the soap off and viola!
@ Majestic. Thanks for the compliment! Your graphics are sweet, Mike did a great job with that. You don't owe me anything. I used some Resin Research epoxy that was left over from THIS project and some fiberglass off the roll. That was a nasty rail split. Was that a hit to the head or anything? I also touched up what looked like some sandthru's on the other rail.Buy my kid's board! http://www.flyboywakesurf.com
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Originally posted by Surfdad View Post@ Majestic. Thanks for the compliment! Your graphics are sweet, Mike did a great job with that. You don't owe me anything. I used some Resin Research epoxy that was left over from THIS project and some fiberglass off the roll. That was a nasty rail split. Was that a hit to the head or anything? I also touched up what looked like some sandthru's on the other rail.
Cool looking design.
Best of all TO's rock
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Originally posted by Surfdad View PostThanks guys! I really like that grey part. It's an old technique, I think that Dennis turned me on to it. I sprayed the board with black paint and then after that dried, the pattern was made with liquid dish soap I squirted it from the bottle I started spraying the white and the grey was created as the dish soap sort of oozed down the board. After the white dried, I just hosed the soap off and viola!
@ Majestic. Thanks for the compliment! Your graphics are sweet, Mike did a great job with that. You don't owe me anything. I used some Resin Research epoxy that was left over from THIS project and some fiberglass off the roll. That was a nasty rail split. Was that a hit to the head or anything? I also touched up what looked like some sandthru's on the other rail.
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@ Majestic...sorry I missed your traveling question! We use a Santa Monica hard case, but the guy who made those died and I haven't seen anything similar since.
Before I got the hard case, I used a soft case - lovingly referred to as a coffin. You'll appreciate some wheels on the bottom after the first rental car pick up
If you are going to pack it in a soft case, I would recommend that you wrap the board in bubble wrap before putting it in the case. I bring an extra roll of scotch tape to tape it all back up on the return flight.
I don't think you'll have much trouble with breakage, but the dents can be severe from rough handling.Buy my kid's board! http://www.flyboywakesurf.com
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@ petrey10,
It really isn't all that hard, but like anything that relies on a "person" to manufacture it, the first efforts tend to be labors of love rather than shining examples of craftmanship. My first boards were just flat ugly, but they really rode very well, all things considered.
One of the best online resources is Surfer Steve he talks about making your first surfboard. Same dealio, just larger
John Carper of JC Surfboards did the ultimate shaping video I think it's called Shaping 101 with John Carper. I liked that because I could just veg and watch rather than having to read
Greg Loher, who owns Resin Research Epoxy, did a similar video series that details working with Epoxy. That's a worthwhile investment also. I think it's called Epoxy 101 with Greg Loehr.
Another great site is Swaylocks.com. Tons of discussion on shaping and making
For the most part, you can make a wakesurf board in your garage that rides every bit as well as anything you can buy.Buy my kid's board! http://www.flyboywakesurf.com
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