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  1. #1
    Join Date
    Jun 2015
    Posts
    1

    Default Looking for guidance on a wakesurfer

    I have been attempting to wakesurf using my zap pro skimboard and it's not working so well... I think not having having fins is a big part of it but I'm a newbie.

    I am thinking about getting the Ronix Lunch Tray because it seems to be a great value but I'm thinking maybe there is a reason for that? What would be a good beginner board that would also allow me to progress?

    Any input is much appreciated.

  2. #2

    Default

    My first was the CWB ride. It was a good price and included rope if I recall. This has been a great board for me and family and friends to learn on. Not sure what the more seasoned riders will say but I have no complaints with this one

  3. #3
    Join Date
    Sep 2014
    Posts
    27

    Default

    Anyone out there ride a Hyperlite Broadcast? 5'3"? I've only tried wake surfing once on a friends boat and it was only for 5 min or so holding the rope. Is the Broadcast to "advanced" for a beginner? Should I get something like a CWB ride to learn on? I have good side balance, i.e. surf'd, skate, wakeboard etc if that matters.

    TIA!

  4. #4
    Join Date
    Aug 2014
    Location
    Orlando, FL
    Posts
    219

    Default

    Having the right board for you is definitely important, but even more important is... are you creating a wave that is surfable? ballast, weight distribution, speed, etc.

  5. #5
    Join Date
    Sep 2004
    Location
    Hudson, WI
    Posts
    2,651

    Default

    It's a little bit smaller than I'd recommend for a beginner board. You will outgrow your first board quickly but it's nice to have something in the quiver for the future newbies that you're going to introduce to the sport. I really, really like the Phase 5 Oogle for a beginner board. You can still have fun with it when you get more advanced but it's an easy board to get started on.
    Former owner of a 1987 Supra Saltare. Current owner of a Malibu 23LSV.

  6. #6
    Join Date
    Sep 2014
    Posts
    27

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by flipz96 View Post
    Having the right board for you is definitely important, but even more important is... are you creating a wave that is surfable? ballast, weight distribution, speed, etc.
    Guess I'll figure that out once I get a board!

  7. #7
    Join Date
    Sep 2014
    Posts
    27

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by wotan2525 View Post
    It's a little bit smaller than I'd recommend for a beginner board. You will outgrow your first board quickly but it's nice to have something in the quiver for the future newbies that you're going to introduce to the sport. I really, really like the Phase 5 Oogle for a beginner board. You can still have fun with it when you get more advanced but it's an easy board to get started on.
    Gotcha!

    Thanks for the recommendation!

  8. #8
    Join Date
    Sep 2014
    Posts
    27

    Default

    Well I ended up buying a Ronix Koal Thruster 4'7" should be here by the weekend!!

    Seemed like a good "overall" board for newbies and intermediate types, guess we'll see.

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