Harley Ingleby Moe Surfboard Review by Gerald at Hawaiian South Shore    Gerald demo's the MOE and watch how it worked for him  👇 This is perfect for people looking to go shorter but who does not want to lose padding power. Most funboards tend to have lots of volume in the nose forcing you to choke up on the board but they shifted the volume back under the chest making it easier to paddle into the wave. Another advantage to this, when you stand your foot placement is toward the tail making it less likely to shuffle around the board...

Stay Ahead in the Game: World Surf League and Apple's High-Tech Partnership for Surfers   It has been a while since we have seen any major innovation in how world tour events are run, as most of the rules have remained the same for decades. However, the 2023 season—which starts this week at Pipeline—will see one of the most high-tech advances in the history of surfing. Before this season, competitors had to rely on the beach announcer and the priority tower to keep them informed about heat scores, what they need to advance, and who has priority. While scores are...

Understanding The Parallax: Going Deep With CJ Nelson and Ryan Engle’s Displacement Hull  Displacement hulls are a niche corner of the surfboard market that many people are unfamiliar with. But for some of our best loggers and style masters, these boards represent a unique opportunity to ride waves differently and enjoy a feeling on a wave that isn’t otherwise attainable.  While most surfboards have planing hulls—bottom contours that are either flat or concave, which causes the board to lift and plane on the surface—displacement hulls do the complete opposite. Their convex bottom contours serves as a sort of belly for...