Surf Gear

If you’re looking for more speed and manoeuvrability in smaller waves then an epoxy shortboard is a perfect choice. They’re lighter, more durable and packed full of the latest advancements […]

As your collection of surfboards starts to grow it can quickly turn into a logistical nightmare of stacking boards on top of each other or creating precarious stacks all balanced

No, most surfers do not wear life jackets when they’re paddling and riding waves in the ocean. Some big wave surfers will wear inflatable buoyancy vests that look very similar

Are you thinking of dropping your hard-earned cash on a new surfboard? We’ve made a list of the top shapers and brands, so you know you’ve got the best fibreglass

We love the idea of just rolling up to your beach with a surfboard and surfing for hours. But the reality is if you want to surf on a regular

Newquay is the jewel in the crown of UK surfing. Its varied coastline makes it one of the best spots to find consistent waves year-round. Undoubtedly, some of the country’s

Surfing is big money. Position yourself as a new fashionable surf brand, and you stand to make considerable money. But it’s not that easy. A bunch of big dogs have

Does the idea of surfing without a tail pad fill you with dread? If you’re anything like me then the answer is yes, when you’ve spent most of your years

Little bits of plastic that can set you back upwards of £120 or $200! Surfboard fins are getting more expensive every year and we’re still no closer to finding a

Traction pads (often referred to as front grips or front pads) are better than wax in a few ways. You save on buying surfboard wax, your traction pad can’t melt

The United Kingdom has a rich surfing heritage spanning back to the early 1900s, littered with iconic moments and legendary surfers. But what about the UK’s surf brands? We hear

Surfing in the UK, you consistently see Pyzels, Al Merrick and Lost surfboards littering your local lineup. But if you’ve never had a new custom shape before, there’s something truly

Surfers will opt to place their longboard leash just below the knee. This helps to stop the leash from tangling while you walk and surf and is more comfortable than