Paddle Boarding is one of the fastest-growing water-sports out there and it's easy to see why! From the serene, picturesque views to the pure joy of being out on the water, it’s no wonder so many people are choosing this as their new hobby.
With so many paddle boards to choose from, it can be hard to know which one is right for you. In this article, we break down the differences between solid and inflatable paddle boards so that you can make an informed decision.
“The 2021 Dwarf Craft line has a board for every rider. It has a new and improved shape that has optimized the feel between board sizes making it easier to downsize as you progress. You won’t believe how easy and fun it is to ride a smaller board.”
The all new SlingWing V2 has an ultra-lightweight construction; half the weight of the V1 original. A lightweight build provides for effortless wrist control and oscillation cancellation while luffing the wing and leaving the power behind you. Beginners will benefit from reduced arm fatigue in light air conditions, while advanced riders will find it dramatically easier to get the wing flying
The Hover 130 foil board is the perfect way to take your foiling to the next level. A flat midsection with rounded edges delivers early and forgiving planing to assist with launching.The nose section—transferring into a V-bottom and pulled-up nose—reduces the potential to pearl when touching down.
The Hover Kite 130 and 160 foilboards have a shallower track system and therefore require the shorter screws as supplied with the board. These boards CANNOT be used with the longer screws that come with the Naish Thrust foil.When pairing all other Naish Hover Foilboards with your Naish Foil, use the screws supplied with the foil.
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