This is a great product. I’ve used the wind carver with a wing on land at least 20 times by now. It was great fun. And it did help me transition into wing foiling on the water now too. 🤙
Thank you, my friend. 🤙🏽 So glad to hear that you've been having good success winging with the Wind Carver. It's so attainable for anyone already familiar with riding longboards. Just add the wing and rip. Good winds to you! -Aaron
Getting ready to transition from skate to board/foil. What are the biggest differences between the two, and/or behaviors that we will need to “unlearn” when getting on the water?
@@rjones0211 Good luck to you! It does feel like a natural enough transition, with particular regard to wing handling skills. In my experience thus far, one of the biggest differentiating factors is just learning to balance yourself on a wingfoil board while on the water. On the wind carver, you don’t have to contend with the chop/waves/water conditions as you are on land. However, if your balance is good enough, you can start to feel comfortable on a board out in the water too. And the wing handling skills that you gained from using the wind carver on land should definitely help you with the transition to proper wing foiling on the water. Have fun out there and stay safe. 😎
I'd say they're mainly made for a hard surface. You could certainly ride through a small patch of grass but you couldn't stay riding in short grass unless it was really windy. - Cado
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This is a great product. I’ve used the wind carver with a wing on land at least 20 times by now. It was great fun. And it did help me transition into wing foiling on the water now too. 🤙
Thank you, my friend. 🤙🏽 So glad to hear that you've been having good success winging with the Wind Carver. It's so attainable for anyone already familiar with riding longboards. Just add the wing and rip. Good winds to you! -Aaron
Getting ready to transition from skate to board/foil. What are the biggest differences between the two, and/or behaviors that we will need to “unlearn” when getting on the water?
@@rjones0211 Good luck to you! It does feel like a natural enough transition, with particular regard to wing handling skills. In my experience thus far, one of the biggest differentiating factors is just learning to balance yourself on a wingfoil board while on the water. On the wind carver, you don’t have to contend with the chop/waves/water conditions as you are on land. However, if your balance is good enough, you can start to feel comfortable on a board out in the water too. And the wing handling skills that you gained from using the wind carver on land should definitely help you with the transition to proper wing foiling on the water. Have fun out there and stay safe. 😎
Hey - can the wheels handle short grass?! Or does it really need a hard tarmac surface?
I'd say they're mainly made for a hard surface. You could certainly ride through a small patch of grass but you couldn't stay riding in short grass unless it was really windy. - Cado
@@MACkiteboarding what do you think would work best on short grass
@@Fatelvis2electric skateboard