surf substance

flying in action

2011-08-28T11:35:00.008+01:00

This blog has come to an end.

I will no longer post here, but this page will remain open for you to enjoy posts

and blogs (still in motion).

The new shaping bay is up and running,

hand crafted boards are being designed every day.

To be redirected click on the logo.

And if you want to be kept in the loop, you can also find flying on

facebook.com/manufacturefloriancarlo

See you soon.

2011-08-26T01:33:00.001+01:00

2011-08-18T21:49:00.002+01:00

2011-08-16T21:14:00.002+01:00

2011-08-11T20:58:00.001+01:00

2011-08-02T22:40:00.003+01:00

2011-07-31T21:11:00.001+01:00

2011-07-28T22:03:00.001+01:00

2011-07-26T13:29:00.002+01:00

2011-07-10T11:22:00.001+01:00

2011-07-05T14:49:00.001+01:00

2011-07-01T13:35:00.003+01:00

agressive cat heroes

2011-05-28T20:04:00.001+01:00

voyage

2011-05-27T13:52:00.003+01:00

chile

2011-05-23T21:44:00.001+01:00

process

2011-05-16T23:03:00.000+01:00

countdown

2011-05-09T14:52:00.000+01:00

surf·crafts·people

2011-05-06T22:02:00.001+01:00

disc it

2011-05-05T22:51:00.001+01:00

underground

2011-04-28T14:25:00.001+01:00

what makes jim phillips proud is shaping boards his customers are proud of surfing

crystal v fix

2011-04-19T20:39:00.002+01:00

behold

2011-04-13T13:34:00.002+01:00

duct tape

2011-04-06T22:43:00.001+01:00

no leash

no side fins

no less then 9'

no heats

no rules

16 riders

wipe the simmons

2011-04-01T14:39:00.000+01:00

same board same wipe outs

fast and tricky little simmons

ks

2011-03-31T20:37:00.001+01:00

how about kelly slater riding something different for a change ?

4'11 mini-simmons inspired twinny

shaped by mr. pickle

so cal

2011-03-29T22:56:00.001+01:00

pays basque

2011-03-28T22:02:00.000+01:00

back to classic with anthony harouet

all over the place

2011-03-27T11:31:00.001+01:00

quiver-ing

2011-03-23T20:36:00.009Z

“Our lines, ultimately, define us as surfers”.
The Surfer’s Journal 20.1, illustrating the way Tyler Warren carves his 4’10 mini-Simmons on the wall.

Indeed, our equipment is a mean to an end, our way to express ourselves on the canvas of a breaking wave. Each one of us have our own standards when it comes to define our surfing style. And it all gets down to the way we move and the way we stand. It is only a matter of rhythm, almost of musical preferences …
The modern surf crafts we have access to are instruments to play our part on the waves we surf, and the choice just gets better and better. So much is happening lately, that whatever we have in mind is available, and shapers constantly develop what we haven’t yet imagined. It is also why there is no such thing as “retro”, unless you surf a vintage board. All contemporary surfboards are improved by experience and years of shaping, even if they are directly inspired by older crafts.

I think my quiver not in terms of conditions but in terms of style. Each board, should I shape it or order it, has a special way and purpose. Most of them could eventually be a “one board quiver”.
It allows me to travel light.
It also gives me a very deep understanding of the possibilities of each shape, because I will have to face all type of conditions with that one board I picked from the rack.
My progression curve is steeper, and the evolution of my surfing style more complete, when I change to a board that is in every way different to the other one.
And the point being to have as much fun as possible, each instrument I choose will provide that stoke I am looking for, because each one will allow me to express myself the way I want to.
There is no right or wrong board. The important thing is to choose in total honesty and consciousness, considering ability and personal pursuit.
I like motionless trim, speed down the line, carving; and my boards respond to those special features that define my style. For that very reason, I rule out some boards and select others, and my quiver is in constant movement in search of my own personal rhythm.

Someone else would do it differently, but the process should always focus on our basic needs as surfers. The mistake would be to think that any board would match any style and quest.
When I started surfing, choice was not really available. The surfing landscape was not varied at all; surf shops all had pretty much the same equipment; few shapers dared to step aside from the mainstream plan-shapes. It hasn’t been easy, but those days are over now.
Surfers today live a creative time. We look back on the past decades for clues. We constantly learn from our predecessors and their transcript experience. It is what makes surf a culture.
However, there is no place for pointless regrets: we can’t go backwards anyway, and what we have ahead of us is big and exciting.

lost and found

2011-03-21T21:36:00.000Z

surf is about the search and the quiet places you can find

mister soul arch

2011-03-16T20:51:00.002Z

6 ft point

2011-03-10T22:10:00.000Z

get a tuna ...

2011-03-03T20:51:00.000Z

... before summer

trust me

The basis of shaping

2011-02-28T20:35:00.002Z

It takes patience and courage to dedicate your time and labour to shaping boards by hand in a world and time where this kind of craftsmanship is almost forgotten, sometimes even depreciated.
Twenty years ago, all surfers still needed shapers. And a great part of them still had a special relationship with the man that singlehandedly carved every curve of their surf craft.
As with everything else, shaping got mechanical, surfers got themselves believing that riding Occhy’s board would make them better and everything started popping up of bigger factories.
Hopefully it still takes creativity and experience to design a surfboard and many surfers are still interested in riding a special board. One made to fit their own needs. One they won’t find next to them waiting for the set at their usual peak. One shaped for their skill and swell conditions, and not for the ASP’s top 10 pro-surfers.

Looking at this Cyrus Sutton short piece, you know that Ryan Lovelace is one of those dedicated and vocational designers that on a daily basis try to make people happy. Ryan, and every other shapers who decided that shaping is meant to be a personal, self-expressed and hand-crafted quest, are the necessary factors that make surfing a millenary culture and discipline.
It is vital that surfers consider what a surfboard really is and why it is better when it is hand shaped by someone who cares ; discussed, thought through, and adapted to their own criteria.
The hand-shaped way is the only real research and development left in surfing. It is a genuine pursuit of performance, excellence, and happiness. It is a calling that few people on this planet answer for the greater good, and who's work we should all be more aware of.

cool viking

2011-02-24T22:37:00.000Z

kam brown and co

getting set for noosa on mid-day californian peelers

half hull

2011-02-22T20:54:00.000Z

half 9er

2011-02-21T20:52:00.001Z

half simmons

2011-02-20T11:30:00.000Z

half tuna

2011-02-19T15:59:00.001Z

tuna bar by tw

2011-02-11T14:22:00.001Z

tuna.albacore.atún.bonito.thon.atum.tunczyk.tunfisch.jinqiangyu.túnfiskur.tóvoc.tuncis

ton.tun'éc.tonfisk.cá ngù.tunák.chamchi.ikan.tongkol.orkinos.thunnus.tuniak.tonijn

etc.

timeslipper

2011-01-30T12:01:00.000Z

yeeewww!!!

2011-01-28T15:08:00.000Z

it looks easy when it's funny

revivalist

2011-01-14T11:30:00.003Z

cakewalker

2011-01-11T11:34:00.000Z

pulitzer

2011-01-10T12:17:00.000Z

nivôse an 218

2011-01-03T20:33:00.004Z

share some waves mother fuckers
h a p p y 2 0 1 1

prophet

2010-12-23T17:33:00.003Z

generalissimo

2010-12-18T16:39:00.005Z

past · present · future

2010-11-26T12:03:00.001Z

think

REBEL

backTRACK

heritage

2010-11-24T11:42:00.001Z

flamenco and french gastronomy among other practices have just been incorporated

to unesco's intangible cultural heritage of humanity.

i would like to point out to the committee
that surfing is the oldest continuously practised sport in the world,

and that it still hasn't been added to their list.

that being said, pump up the volume, full screen this window, and hit play.

loudness

2010-11-08T12:01:00.000Z

friendly fins

2010-11-04T11:38:00.002Z

they get so close every time you paddle out

that nothing else really matters

not even the surf

unless you share a wave with them

shamanism

2010-10-20T09:56:00.001+01:00

fast forward

2010-10-16T18:06:00.001+01:00

shapings

2010-10-15T17:19:00.000+01:00

Robin Kegel; Tail mod from Kyle Lightner on Vimeo.

rk mesmerizing his entourage

4'11 Velosim from Beamer W. on Vimeo.

rl making magic happen

body motion

2010-10-14T10:42:00.001+01:00

this is how it all started

filmed by jack johnson

joy

2010-10-07T11:28:00.000+01:00

Derek Dunfee 6'0 Alaia Mexico from Derek Dunfee on Vimeo.

when you know the feeling

nothing else matters

ground zero

2010-10-04T17:47:00.000+01:00

Point Concept Surfboards': Third Stage from Ryan Lovelace on Vimeo.

shapers need point breaks more than anybody else

short tom

2010-09-28T10:29:00.003+01:00

late afternoon at national's

long tom

2010-09-27T15:34:00.004+01:00

Tom wegener 14 ft tuna. yep! from matt williams on Vimeo.

early morning at little cove

mirror

2010-07-09T18:40:00.006+01:00

surfers, jonesy and fc

the slick rebellion

2010-07-03T14:45:00.002+01:00

Just pay attention to what is happening at your home break on any given swell. Fundamentally things have not changed much: fined surfboards are still used by more then 99% of surfers. Yet the few finless boards present, if any, will be the center of attention of the peak, regardless of how friendly surfers might be. This is the result of the aura, genius and true dedication of a few surf phenomenons such as Tom Wegener, Derek Hynd or Richard Kenvin. Most certainly many are already following their tracks.

The beauty of finless for a surfer was captured immediately by Tom Wegener when he thought about shaping again and then surfing his first alaia. At the beginning he rode it prone, because after having mastered his art as a fined surfer, riding a finless plank of wood was suddenly a new beginning and a new form of glide, one he had never felt before, and one that happened to be extremely difficult. Soon enough he stood up and so did the amazingly talented surfers that share his Noosa sessions, capturing our imagination all over the world, and stimulating some of us’ need to try it too.
Trying is what it is all about really. So I tried and still am, sometimes successfully riding a wave, most of the time struggling to catch them, but always with an intense satisfaction when it is done right.
Most people will not do it because they wouldn’t want to waist a good session on their dialed board. Too bad; but then most people don’t like to get out of the track either. For those who dare experiment the finless motion though, a new world of glide will open its doors to them.
What is happening is not a revolution. The shortboard was a revolution, when from one year to the next, almost all longboards were replaced in the water by shorter single fins. In spite of the fame finless boards have acquired in the last couple of years (mostly alaias to be exact), no significant proportion of surfers will soon swap their usual boards on a regular basis. And yet, everybody knows someone that has one in his quiver, should it be made of wood or of foam.
Neither is it an evolution. The evolution was Tom Blake’s idea to add a stabilizer to his surfboard and make it easier to ride and turn, followed by creative surfers and shapers fine tuning whatever idea was theirs at the time (Bob Simmons, George Greenough, Simon Anderson, etc…), and contributing to surf’s big leaps. Considering the type of boards we are talking about, taking the only element of balance out of the equation would rather be coldly considered as a step backwards by most surfers. And who could blame them given the level of ability and technique required to surf properly those new finless surf crafts?
Rebellion is what most accurately defines what is happening with finless surf, or to simplify, finless boards.

Alaias have been shaped and surfed again for 5 or 6 years. Seeing some of the best surfers in the world ride them the way they do is striking after such a short period. What will the surfscape look like in a generation, when some young surfers will have learnt how to surf on these boards from the very beginning?
Part of the answer lies in the efforts of finless shapers and surfers to come up with new type of slick boards, adding some volume to the genuine alaia. They will float better, paddle better, and most of all allow accessing much more waves.
History and memory is one thing, improving concepts is another, and as French say, there is no need to be more royalist then the king himself… Finless foam or hollow boards are not as fast and flexible, but they are much easier to surf then the thin wood planks, and still deliver that very specific joy and stoke.
The movement started with one man, interested in ancient times, skilled and passionate. He reproduced what he saw in the Bishop Museum of Hawaii, but didn’t hang it on the wall like others before him. He surfed it. Then shaped another one and changed things. He found out what worked and what didn’t, outlines, lengths, rails, curves, he explored all aspects and even found the best common wood for the job. If everybody talks about alaias and the absence of fins today it is because Tom Wegener dedicated so much time to this idea. He still is, and logically, the next step was to add volume to the alaias, which he did with what he calls the Tuna, a bodied interpretation of the alaia, made of wood, or foam, or even both sometimes. Every day in Noosa he surfs and experiments with these finless prototypes, changing materials, measures, and templates once again.

At the same time, other surfers also started thinking that fins were not that essential for a surfboard to surf and begun their own experimentation, following different tracks, and creating a world spread interest through the films, footage and pictures that can be seen more and more often as time goes by.
What Derek Hynd is doing in his world class South African backyard is mind blowing. His approach is so different from Wegener’s that it allows to believe that more and more finless shapes and directions will be available in a close future. Instead of a long concave and sharp rails to grab the wall and fly, Derek Hynd started cutting inches out of old boards, and shaping channels on the bottom, and foiling back the rails, then re-glassed them and went surfing to see how it worked. It obviously does if he can spin several times big J-bay without loosing his forward momentum, then take a highline and accelerate even more while launching himself again on the steep wall of the wave.
In California, the everlasting Hydrodynamica project led Richard Kenvin and his accomplice Carl Ekström to create finless foam boards. For them the approach was similar to Hynd’s, using deep channels to compensate the absence of fins and create grip. The concept was however carried out by a designer, expert in fluid hydrodynamics, which led in turn to a totally different result. And Kenvin started surfing and filming to show what was going on at Windandsea.
More recently, Ryan Burch, goofying around and having fun as usual, dug a little more into the planning hull bible (Naval Architecture of Planning Hulls, by Lindsay Lord, first published in 1946) and thought that maybe something even more basic could work. A rectangular piece of foam for instance, slightly scooped on the nose and not even glassed (why bother?). And their it is again, the speed down the line is so unbelievable with his board that when you see the footage, it almost seems as if the film was played in fast motion, making waves that would have possibly not been makeable with a fined board, getting deep in the barrels with nothing but a piece of EPS. The cheapest board ever …

Historicism, empiricism, hydrodynamic theory and application; whatever the method, a few creative shapers and surfers have recently decided that it was time for something new, that they’d had enough of fins and of the everlasting debate of what set up is the best. Now for them, and those who listen, it is no longer the issue. As a lot of people agree, we live the best time to be a surfer, and the best time to rebel ourselves against the monotony of the line-ups and the dictatorship of the top 44 surfing style.
Tom Wegener has brought to our attention again the possibility of surfing finless (standing up). Without him we would still have forgotten that not so long ago surfers didn’t even have a choice, and most of all without him, finless surf might still be only anecdotic.
The virus has spread and is now very active all over our surfing planet, though few people have yet been contaminated. It is so true for those who are interested in contemporary surf culture, that no good festival around the world forgets to show exhaustively what is on: Noosa Surf Festival, Green Room Festival, Surf Film Festival Ciudad de Santander, Surf Film Festival Saint-Jean de Luz, etc… every one of them is now fishing for the latest finless surfing premiere.

Let’s just keep in mind that, one of surf’s unwritten basic rules applies in this case: the less we are and will be the better.

meet the neighbours

2010-06-22T17:51:00.001+01:00

neet and smooth

yeeewww

charging

2010-06-21T14:40:00.001+01:00

australia's finest

bad day

2010-06-10T00:24:00.009+01:00

lennox, june 3rd, 7:30 am

lennox, june 3rd, 7:33 am

good day

2010-06-07T08:56:00.001+01:00

monday, nsw

sea life

2010-06-01T08:03:00.000+01:00

longer boards

2010-05-29T07:53:00.003+01:00

segun tom, el tamano ideal es 12 pies. parece inmenso, pero en el mundo de wegener, una 9'6 es una tabla pequena. cuando surfeamos juntos en noosa, la furgo esta llena de tablas de madera, con o sin quillas, pero siempre me llevo el twelve footer. y si no fuera por el peso, pareceria pequeno al lado del tuna de 14' o del toothpick de 16'.

surfear una tabla tan grande y tan pesada es dificil pero merece mil veces la pena. la sensacion de deslizamiento es unica y efectivamente una tabla de 9 pies parece enana despues del twelve footer. con esta tabla se surfea en otra categoria. en el pico nadie te molesta. ya estas surfeando la ola mientras los longboards tradicionales no han hecho ni el take off.

y cuando los demas ven esta tabla deslizar, se apartan. tal vez porque no quieren llevarsela en la cabeza ...

ya se lo que necesito para el farolillo los fines de semana.

feeding time

2010-05-20T01:32:00.003+01:00

en australia solo hay que seguir 3 reglas muy basicas.
no surfear solo
no surfear en desembocaduras
y encima de todo, no surfear al atardecer
obviamente, no he tardado mucho en olvidarlo todo ...

best time of the day at tea-tree

tube timing

2010-05-17T00:27:00.004+01:00

4:30 pm, taken after another day long surf

it doesn't seem like much but take a closer look

right and left double over head barrels were just going off

mother swell

2010-05-11T03:18:00.003+01:00

fue el otro viernes.

el dia empezo a unos kilometros de la costa, donde estoy quedando en casa de unos amigos. el jardin necesitaba bastante trabajo, y tenia planeado dedicarme al huerto una buena parte del dia. aqui todo empieza muy temprano, y despues de un enorme desayuno no eran ni las 7, asi que decidi ir a noosa comprobar el swell antes de nada.

y el milagro sucedio. llegue a sunshine beach y esta fue la vista que me esperaba. un oleaje inesperado habia entrado por la noche. las series llegaban cada vez mas grandes y limpias y no habia ni una gota de viento.

cogi estas fotos antes de correr al agua.

a las 8:30 me lance en la primera ola. surfee 4 horas sin darme cuenta. no habia puesto ni crema, ni licra ni nada de la prisa que tenia. la marea habia bajado muchisimo y las series ya eran muy dificiles de remar sin acabar en wipe out, especialmente con mi pequeno piglet.

sali del agua y como la playa ya no rompia tan bien, cogi el coche y fui directamente a noosa heads para ver como el swell entraba alli. me pare en camino a por una tableta de chocolate y llegue al aparcamiento de national park para ver otra vez condiciones perfectas. a este punto del dia, ya no hubo ni fotos ni nada. me tire al agua corriendo y surfee hasta no poder remar mas.

volvi a casa de noche, la piel quemada, completamente reventado y ambriento. y con un pequeno regalo de la policia local.

fue un dia australiano.

sunshine beach, 8:00 am, before it got better and better

a little mid-afternoon gift at national park

gold coast ?

2010-05-02T01:53:00.003+01:00

no estoy tan seguro que la gold coast lleve el nombre adecuado ...
las olas son espectaculares todo el camino, pero es obvio que despues de byron bay y the pass (ola no documentada, pero surfeada varias veces) hay unos cuantos kilometros mas parecidos a cualquier otro sitio del mundo. el punto de inflexion es rainbow beach, el primer point de queensland, despues de new south wales.
alli se encuentra la mitica ola de snapper's rock, seguida por greenmount point, y luego kirra. cuando las condiciones son perfectas, esos tres point breaks conectan y forman una derecha de 2 milas ...
yo no lo vi asi. snapper's funccionaba, y surfee alli dos dias, con 200 mas personas luchando por las olas, y un take off brutal delante de la roca. no voy a negar que cogi olas que no me podia ni imaginar, pero cuanta espera y cuanta frustracion cuando tienes que renunciar a una ola ideal porque delante tuyo solo hay cabezas y mas cabezas todavia ... es una verdadera leccion de humildad y paciencia.
y asi es la gold coast, un point break y una playa inmensa, luego otro point break y otra playa inmensa, y miles y miles de personas compartiendolo todo.
eso a mi, no me gusta tanto.
por cierto, despues de kirra viene burleigh head, os suena no ?

take-off at snapper's, small day

burleigh head, middle section

surfer's paradise in the background

point lennox

2010-04-18T00:13:00.001+01:00

i've been surfing lennox head for 3 days now. the board works really well, even if taking off with a 5'7 is not easy at the point ...

7 miles beach mid-morning session yesterday

moving on

2010-04-12T00:32:00.001+01:00

singapour 7:30 am
28 celsius
humedad 90 %
next stop sydney

5'7.5 etc

2010-04-03T19:28:00.003+01:00

prototype #2

flying piglet

mini-simmons interpretation

shape & foil fc

glass alvaro

surf as an art form

2010-03-24T12:16:00.000Z

a nice way to show it by matt schuster, ryan thomas and of course ryan burch

pause

2010-03-04T12:29:00.000Z

i'm a little tired of posting lately

sorry about that

r80gs 1986

2010-02-20T10:30:00.002Z

al final he decidido vender mi sistema anti atasco del verano

con el surf rack incluido por supuesto

tal vez se venda por este blog

down under

2010-02-17T22:23:00.002Z

daintily longboarding and twin-fining oz

more at left in vacancy

good day sir

2010-02-16T17:18:00.003Z

fine tuned advertising

the kind i would like to see more often on the tv i don't watch

do you think they'll do something as cool as that for their new surfing division ?

chapter

2010-02-15T21:34:00.002Z

2007 was a great year for tom and i

this is part of a project he has been working on lately

prends soin de toi amigo

rosa rosae

2010-02-13T17:37:00.006Z

set

mix

squigge

blup blup blup

glass processing, con reflejos de rosa para el cerdito

switch foot

2010-02-12T23:19:00.004Z

jamie o'bien at backdoor

late afternoon at san diego

a nursery of elegance and talent

4th gear flyer

2010-02-10T20:50:00.003Z

mat designed and hand-made by paul gross

get one

mister pickle

2010-02-09T21:54:00.005Z

fine eclectic surf crafts and very talented tip walkers

can't wait for the final experiment

small surfing vehicle

2010-02-03T17:33:00.003Z

new flying prototype about to be glassed

5'7.5 x 23"1/2 x 3" and a few blended curves

en castellano se llama el cerdito

twinnies

2010-01-28T12:59:00.000Z

a pair of hand foiled fins for a tiny board coming up

timeless

2010-01-26T17:08:00.000Z

meet carl gonsalves

no son videos muy recientes, pero son para verlas una y otra vez ...

preview

2010-01-24T16:45:00.002Z

apart from tom wegener or derek hynd, richard kenvin is also leading an incredible investigation on finless surfing, in particular with the help of designer carl ekstrom.
rk is the man behind hydrodynamica and until we all get the chance to see the whole movie, he some time releases high definition short surf scene, as this one, which will probably be included in the final cut.

with the special authorization of rk and rt

route

2010-01-20T10:50:00.004Z

hemos vivido los últimos momentos del shop. fue un desfile impresionante desde el anuncio del cierre de flying hasta nuestro ultimo día de actividad.
gracias a todos por haber venido, escrito, llamado, ayudado. no olvidaremos vuestro apoyo porque fue realmente increíble.
sois un núcleo de sabios surfisticos en constante evolución y nos apetece pensar que algo hemos aportado, aunque sea un poco presuntuoso.
vamos a seguir por otros horizontes nuestro aprendizaje y lo mejor que podemos desear es que cada uno de vosotros marque su ruta, ajena a este ambiente pre-fabricado que se nos impone a pesar de todo y del cual quisimos alejarnos lo más posible.

el blog sigue, pero será más personal de aquí en adelante.
yo sigo pensando en mi ultimo baño. fue un gran día, de los mejores desde luego. surfeo para surfear al día siguiente. y es que una tabla está esperando su primera sesión y sería un crimen no dárselo.
otra está en camino, pero eso ya, is another story.

flying longboarder

former independent SurfShop & galeria

australia

2009-12-20T16:37:00.003Z

junk is just a state of mind

surfed by jack lynch
filmed by tom woods

the quest goes on

2009-12-18T17:11:00.006Z

brought to you by the lala (secret?) society

georgy

2009-12-12T17:19:00.006Z

siempre hay que recordar gracias a quien estamos donde estamos

1st excerpt from the fantastic plastic machine, 1969
2nd excerpt from children of the sun, 1967

wave friends

2009-11-29T10:15:00.002Z

sin duda, la salvaje es ahora mismo la playa más vanguardista de españa

watch out for hector's next underground move

surf must

2009-11-03T16:45:00.008Z

* 04surffilmfestivalciudaddesantander *
* brought to life by charly restegui *
*cine clasico y contemporaneo *
* exposicion de fotografías originales de ron stoner *
* del 11 al 15 de noviembre *
*cine los angeles *
* downtown santander *

don't miss it & check the remains of our shop
more @ 04surffilmfestivalciudaddesantander.blogspot.com

surf deal #6

2009-10-30T18:05:00.002Z

boardbags 6'4, 7'0 & 7'6 * 60 €
strech covers 9'6 & 10'0 * 26 €
leashes 9'0 & 10'0 * 22 €
tie downs * 8,50 €

flying longboarder
independant SurfShop & galeria
queda poco, un esfuerzo ...

surf deal #5

2009-10-23T11:35:00.009+01:00

* home-made * oiled * wooden *
* surfrack *
* 18 surfboards * 290 cm *
* 100 € *
SOLD 28.10.09

flying longboarder
independant SurfShop & galeria
at least until this is sold ...

surf deal #4

2009-10-19T10:31:00.004+01:00

last series of flying t's
solo 7 €

flying longboarder
independant SurfShop & galeria
pick yours

surf deal #3

2009-10-15T10:26:00.003+01:00

a few hoodies left for the chilly winter days
only 19 €

flying longboarder
independant SurfShop & galeria
aún abierto, en comillas

surf deal #2

2009-10-13T11:11:00.004+01:00

the innermost limits of pure fun one track mind sipping jetstreams sliding liberia thread musica surfica the far shore chasing the lotus a broke down melody believe a sea for yourself
de 10 a 20 €

flying longboarder
independant SurfShop & galeria