10'0" x 34" Whopper Club

Dimensions:
Length: 305 cm
Width: 86.5 cm
Tail Width: 18.4" /46.5 cm
Stability rating: 9
Thickness: 4.13" /10.5 cm
Volume: 168 L

The Whopper Club edition features high density EVA nose and tail bumpers to reduce the risk of injuries. The side fin Mini TT fin boxes are extra strong , especially well suited for school usage and the board now sports a US mid fin box. The standing area is color coded to indicate the best paddling position.

All together the very best board ever to learn to Sup with in waves, this combined with unique high performance wave riding characteristic, revolutionizing Stand up paddle boarding.

Mono concave nose section to flat middle and V in tail. Lots of nose kick to get an easy take off.

10'0" x 34" Whopper Windsurf

Dimensions:
Length: 305 cm
Width: 86.5 cm
Tail Width: 18.4" /46.5 cm
Thickness: 4.13" /10.5 cm
Volume: 168 L

The Whopper Windsurf with mast track and middle fin option doubles as an entry level windsurfer with the nice glide coming from its generous length.

The 34" (85 cm) width provides stability. This shape will even surprise in wave riding with its carving.

Mono concave nose section to flat middle V in tail.

How To Paddle

With Nikki Gregg & Anne Marie Reichman
First of all, make sure you use plenty of sunscreen! Then, the best place to begin is calm water away from swimmers, boats and rocks.

Paddling
1. Find your balance on your board by sitting on your knees.
2. Stand up comforatble in the middle of the board where you can see the black marks. Put your toes in a straight line and your feet shoulder-width apart.
3. Your top hand is opposite to the side you are paddling on and gripping the T-Bar at the top of paddle.
4. Aim for the nose of the board, pulling the paddle through the water in one long stroke, as close to the rail as possible. Use your whole upper body to pull the paddle towards you - use your stomach muscles like a sit-up.

Turning
1. When you first see a shark or a wave approaching, the quickest way to turn your board around is with a pivot turn,
2. First take a small step back from your paddling position, so that the tail sinks and nose comes out of the water and induces the pivot motion.
3. The board comes around faster when wide sweeping strokes are used, in a big semi circle from nose to tail.
4. Once you've finished the turn step back to the central stance position so the board levels out and you're off on your merry way.

Catching waves
1. When paddling for a wave, it becomes easier when you move your feet slightly into your preferred stance for surfing. It will be either left or right foot forward, depending on what feels more natural to you.
2. To get onto the wave you must use strong, determined strokes. Generate enough speed so that you will get on to the wave.
3. At the point you feel the wave propelling you forward and the glide sensation begins move a little further back on the board and spread your feet apart into surf stance.
4. Moving back helps to sink the tail, keeping the nose up as you come down the face of the wave. Once speed is up, lean into the turn by bending and weighting the back leg and foot whilst leaning over onto the inside rail that you wish to turn off. You are now oficially up and riding and hooked for life.