Windsurfing gear tests
Some years ago, Fanatic introduced the Stubby model in their freewave line (and in the wave one, too), with a very innovative shape. This weekend, we finally had the chance to try it. It is a very dynamic board, which requires a good foot control of the board, and which we do not believe is right choice for everyone.
The Tabou Da Curve has been one of the reference wave boards on the market, for a long time. The 2020 model confirms the exceptional performances of this windsurf board, able to really entertain waveriding fans. In this article, we tell you our impressions about the 2020 88-liter model.
Freeride sails without cambers are the perfect engine for those who love medium-long rides, full planing, with their windsurfing board. In this article we summarize the results of the tests conducted on thirteen 2020 models by the riders of the well-known French magazine Windmag.
Marco Maywald, rider from Bergamo, has recently completed in Lanzarote the accurate test of the Goya Banzai 4.7 2022/23, the 4 batten Powerwave windsurf sail of the Hawaiian brand. He sent us this article, in which he tells us that the new Banzai is a bit different from previous years.
Read more: Goya Banzai 4.7 2022/2023: test (by Marco Maywald)
The Dakine Fixed Harness Lines Seaford are perfect. They have everything you need in windsurfing harness lines. In this article we explain why.
Windsurfing equipment manufacturers have launched wide tail booms on the market for some years; they're designed to rig windsurfing sails with a deeper profile. For a few months, we have been using the Goya Super Skinny 140 - 190 boom. In this article, we tell you our first impressions.