Windsurfing gear tests
I've recently broken my Aeron RDM 36 carbon extension, and replaced it with a Chinook RDM 32 carbon extension. After a few months of use, I am able to compare the two products.
The fins for windsurfing of the British brand K4 were introduced to the market several years ago. Innovative design, very low prices, and materials used make them revolutionary. Thanks to the collaboration of the Italian distributor Antonello Giglio from Hatropina, we got the Scorcher, Stubby and Shark II models to test. Our skepticism was blown away, and these fins turned out to be a really nice surprise.
The Goya Guru is the 4 batten wave sail from the Hawaiian brand of windsurfing equipment. It is referred to as "Control wave", comparing it to Goya other 4 battens sail, the Banzai, defined as "Power wave" sail. After reviewing the 2020/2021 Guru model, we also had the opportunity to test the 2018 version.
Fanatic, for 2019, has changed the shape of the Fanatic Skate, the legendary freestyle board of the brand, with which Gollito Estredo has won many successes. We had the chance to test the board at Pierwindsurf (Lake Garda), and we summarize the impressions of our test.
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)
This time the Waterwind staff really did it big and, for this test, let me have the "Ferrari" of the 4 battens wave sails: I'm talking about the Severne S1 pro 2019.