Congratulations on the video !!! I wonder if you have any tips to evolve from 180 degrees to the 360 degree turn? Today I can make Raley to Blind with Air Pass. But, I can't evolve into the backside 313. What should I do to be able to spin another 180 degrees? Thanks!
From all the videos i've seen on unhooked - not a single one with a seat harness. Is it actually possible to use, because it might interfere with rotations that are started not by head turn but twisting legs/torso 1st?
Great question, Mike. 🤙🏽 I wondered the same thing quite a while back. The only seat harness I ever saw anyone throwing unhooked tricks on was the old Dakine Nitro (board harness). When experimenting on my own, I found a couple of challenges when unhooking in a seat harness: mobility and hook height. Seat harnesses tend to hug your hips pretty snug and restrict natural movements when doing unhooked rotations and when reaching for grabs. The location of the spreader bar hook is also quite a bit lower on your body as compared to the typical waist harness. In some cases it might be 6-8 inches lower, and makes it way more challenging to hook back in after unhooking. Just my two cents. Hope this helps. Aaron
@@MACkiteboarding haha love it! It’s nice to slowly be able to progress with the series too, is it by chance in southern Florida? There’s some sick lagoons there
Boots are nice! Especially if you’re riding with power. Heads up, the falls have more impact. Learning in straps is kind of nice but yeah, difficult to keep the board on. - Rygo
@@MACkiteboarding thanks that's what I was thinking too, I just figured out how to set the straps further back on The binding that helps keep the board on a lot better. Can't believe I've gone so long without realizing that that was adjustable.
Congratulations on the video !!! I wonder if you have any tips to evolve from 180 degrees to the 360 degree turn?
Today I can make Raley to Blind with Air Pass. But, I can't evolve into the backside 313. What should I do to be able to spin another 180 degrees?
Thanks!
From all the videos i've seen on unhooked - not a single one with a seat harness. Is it actually possible to use, because it might interfere with rotations that are started not by head turn but twisting legs/torso 1st?
Great question, Mike. 🤙🏽 I wondered the same thing quite a while back. The only seat harness I ever saw anyone throwing unhooked tricks on was the old Dakine Nitro (board harness).
When experimenting on my own, I found a couple of challenges when unhooking in a seat harness: mobility and hook height.
Seat harnesses tend to hug your hips pretty snug and restrict natural movements when doing unhooked rotations and when reaching for grabs.
The location of the spreader bar hook is also quite a bit lower on your body as compared to the typical waist harness. In some cases it might be 6-8 inches lower, and makes it way more challenging to hook back in after unhooking.
Just my two cents. Hope this helps.
Aaron
Yesss!!! I’ve been waiting for the next progression, thanks guys 🤙🏽🤙🏽🤙🏽
Stoked you are stoked! I’m heading south soon to a windy lagoon to wrap up the second series. 2020 got the best of me with this series haha! - Rygo
@@MACkiteboarding haha love it! It’s nice to slowly be able to progress with the series too, is it by chance in southern Florida? There’s some sick lagoons there
An RV all over Florida. Mostly central but I’ll be in and out of south Florida and the Keys. 🤙🏻 -Rygo
BTW Rygo, was that intermediate list created? I don't see one.
That’s been on my to do list forever. Hopefully this year. What would you like to learn? - Rygo
I think I need boots, my board always feels like its about to fall off.
Boots are nice! Especially if you’re riding with power. Heads up, the falls have more impact. Learning in straps is kind of nice but yeah, difficult to keep the board on. - Rygo
@@MACkiteboarding thanks that's what I was thinking too, I just figured out how to set the straps further back on The binding that helps keep the board on a lot better. Can't believe I've gone so long without realizing that that was adjustable.