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Created by 62mac 62mac  > 9 months ago, 14 Oct 2010
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62mac
62mac

WA

24860 posts

14 Oct 2010 6:02am
add this question to the single fin logging topic but it said it was too old to reply and start a new tread

Question.can anyone tell me what the deference is between a 10 inch and 9 inch fin set up on a log

Paddling?

Trimming?

Turns?

at 95 kegs I think nose riding is out of the question
Lfish
Lfish

402 posts

14 Oct 2010 6:46am
Select to expand quote
62mac said...

add this question to the single fin logging topic but it said it was too old to reply and start a new tread

Question.can anyone tell me what the deference is between a 10 inch and 9 inch fin set up on a log

Paddling?

Trimming?

Turns?

at 95 kegs I think nose riding is out of the question


1 inch...........

I'm old enough to know that.........
asea
asea

QLD

5544 posts

14 Oct 2010 8:47am
imo nothing to worry about the fins,put your pink leotards on do a ballet session or 2 seem your 95kegs and you'll be a fine noserider mac.I'd love to see you doing a session mac,let me know when you go and i would be more than happy to pay just to watch you.
billboard
billboard

QLD

2819 posts

14 Oct 2010 9:33am
Wont really make any difference IMO - of course depending on the type of fin. There is obviously gunna be a huge difference between, say a dolphin and a hatchet fin but in similar style fins not a massive noticable difference. Having said that I would be running a ten inch sleeker style fin on any log 9.6 or over, say something similar to a redline fin (which are 10inch) or even slightly fuller dolphin shape. I personally like this style of fin on these boards because I think the much fuller hatchet style fins make the board too pivoty in the turns and can upset the smooth rail to rail transition in tighter turns. Just my 2c worth.

Oh yeah - weight has nothing to do with the ability to noseride - although of course those puny little 60kg wimps and chicks obviously have some advantage. It is a mixture of ability, the right board and the right wave - and it is not easy to get all 3 elements working together trust me.
62mac
62mac

WA

24860 posts

14 Oct 2010 8:58am
Thanks for your kind comments guy's

asea,a pink too too what size do you want I am at the dance studio

So one inch equals one inch Lfish, no wonder I failed maths

Ok serious, one inch will not make a deference to paddling in or turning
asea
asea

QLD

5544 posts

14 Oct 2010 11:16am
you look so nice in that too too mac,let the rest of the guys see that photo.
Lfish
Lfish

402 posts

14 Oct 2010 9:28am
Select to expand quote
62mac said...

Thanks for your kind comments guy's

asea,a pink too too what size do you want I am at the dance studio

So one inch equals one inch Lfish, no wonder I failed maths

Ok serious, one inch will not make a deference to paddling in or turning


Sorry about that........

9 or 10?.....More to do with the style of fin, I've been digging thru some of my old & weird fins to try on my newer boards.......just need some surf now....
billboard
billboard

QLD

2819 posts

14 Oct 2010 3:17pm
Select to expand quote
62mac said...

Thanks for your kind comments guy's

asea,a pink too too what size do you want I am at the dance studio

So one inch equals one inch Lfish, no wonder I failed maths

Ok serious, one inch will not make a deference to paddling in or turning


If you are talking about the redline then the standard redline fin is spot on if you wanna do cruisey turns and trim and pretty much chill out and take it easy. If you wanna start putting in harder turns then the redline fin may be a bit flexy and you may be better off with something a bit stiffer - more like a fuller dolphin or similar. AND if you are having trouble nose-riding a redline then you are not the only one - the redline is not a nose-rider. It is a great trimming board but has never been renowned for its nose-riding ability.
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