EHO

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12 Comments
  • Anonymous
    August 14, 2007

    Very cool! How does a board like that get conceived and executed? What kind of artwork does the customer/designer have to supply? What is the medium?

  • Anonymous
    August 14, 2007

    The carpet too, is moving under you…

    Bob Dylan

    SF

  • Anonymous
    August 14, 2007

    It looks like my grandmother knitted that board.

  • Tim
    August 14, 2007

    There’s a lot of weight soaked up in that fabric.

  • Chopper
    August 14, 2007

    good point on the weight…any estimate on how much a cloth inlay like that adds to the overall weight of the board? What’s the experience there at Moonlight?

  • Erik Hakon Olson
    August 14, 2007

    Stoked on how this one came out! Great job Moonlight crew. Thanks for the dilligent work.

  • moon man
    August 14, 2007

    All fabrics soak up resin differently. We squeegee out as much as possible but if weight is your number one concern then maybe a fabric inlay isn’t for you. This board has lightweight fins but it also has a full 6 oz glass job. Some people don’t wind board weight as long as there is no tail weight from the fins.

  • lawless
    August 15, 2007

    If you can surf well on a 5lb. board you can surf well on a 6lb. board. It’s not gonna make that much difference.

  • Marlin
    August 15, 2007

    I put finger prints all over that board today!

  • warm jet
    August 15, 2007

    A heavy board with ultra light fins makes no sense to me.
    I think heavy or retro boards have a nice balance of weight.
    Now a shortboard with not much nose probably will benefit from fin lightness.
    All about balance, I believe.

  • Anonymous
    August 16, 2007

    Lots of craftsmanship in that board,looks like, and its looks wonderful- lucky the guy who gets to try it out. Great job Moonbase and EHO

  • Daniel
    August 16, 2007

    Sweet shred sled! Does it come with a deep shag deck patch?