These cats really know how to adapt to different boards. The subtle adjustments, corrections, & saves shows their versatility. And the boards brought back sweet memories. Bravo!
I rode for windansea out of Huntington Beach guy was the owner he's still around there but anyway does anybody remember Wind and Sea? Anyway that was a 1971-72 73 and Beyond Larry Chavez was a great friend of mine and we surfed the whole Coast I wonder if he's still around.
When i was 14 i moved to Kauai. My older brother Robbie Bryson,Is the first person featured in surfer Magazine of the Cannon on the North Shore of Kauai.(center fold His name changed to Robbie Brypon) and the names were kept secret Joy Cabel was featured also. it was already to late anyway though. He picked me up from the air port . And we went straight to Hanappi Surf shop owned by Skip Harmon.We smoked the Hookah with a bunch the *best famous guys back then but Deck Brewer was there also. He shaped for all the best guys back then Late 69's early 70 d's. I lived in Hanalei and other places, went to High School, and learned to surf there. Moved back to Cal in the 80's. The reason i am commenting here is the last real wave i surfed was Malibu. It was perfect possible 5 foot Hawaiian ya know what i mean. The locals would say 6 to 8. I sat in the middle and caught the big close out sections for a hell of a long time. Barrel after barrel. My friend from Radondo Beach was sitting outside with all the crowd , never saw him get a wave. I was tired as hell Having not surfed much and with a wit suit. poof winded. One of the biggest sets came in. All the superstars were to deep so i had it perfect set in my lap. I rode that wave from nearly the furthest point all the way to a step off on the sand. I went through at least four shoulder hopper spots. Guys were dropping all around me some eating it right next to me, one getting hit in the head where i even saw the blood come out before he ate his lunch and hit the water I heard guys say who's that. That wave was just like Hanalei. Taking off at the point and making it through the bowl. Much thicker though. But with the crowd it was just like that at Malibu. And i did that so many times at Hanalei on a small day of course. On thing that reminded me of this period was that is when the short boards got ridiculously small. My bother in law Jeff Hay took off on a solid 12 ft wave at Hanalei, a brand new 5'6" brewer, he was 6;4"and the board broke in half on the bottom turn.. First time he used it. Then the bi fin then the thrust-er try fin. Now what five fin ? Well that is one little story about the last wave i rode.. Ky was the last wave i surfed in Hawaii and a little punk 'B'lair Hamelton dropped in on me and wanted to fight He did get pretty big but when he was a kid he was a little chicken shit. He would have whipped me up then. I was getting to many waves. I was always good at the late takeoffs.
Every guy that surfs birds boards always say that they didn’t thing they’d be able to ride such a board. Really ? These are classics that the greats rode and designed
Some of the Boards are poor as to why you do not see that design made anymore by anyone in main production and often only as home built board or a one off for a rider if the specific surfer seriously want to try such a board, often the transition era of bords from long to short that do not really work. Then some are great boards as to why you are seeing those designs make a comeback like the few Twin Fin designs, the UFO/double end boards of the 1970's, or even the long styles that are as big as they were ever made in 1960's due mainly to the people who were at home modifying paddle boards on the top and bottom of them to work as surfboards who wanted a long board but could not find them.
This is proof why those boards are supposed to stay on the wall. They limit performance. Watch closely as the twin fin rails grab water on the round house. It's kinda cute for a moment but get back to mounting those relics
Colton Sarlo is a gift to surfing. world class talent, humble, well spoken young man.
These cats really know how to adapt to different boards. The subtle adjustments, corrections, & saves shows their versatility. And the boards brought back sweet memories. Bravo!
Left the best for last. Meador is amazing... Amazing style.
This series is the best
as always the Shed Shreds!!! Thanks brother
Aloha all involved. We WILL send you swell. straight outa New Zeeeeland
Kassia’s so cool 😁
This makes me want to take out my dad's original Quigg board he got shaped back in the 90's
Love the Series. I also like Todd P's boards but haven't seen them yet....
Love these videos! Please keep producing them!
Owned or ridden most of these. Thank god it got better!
I rode for windansea out of Huntington Beach guy was the owner he's still around there but anyway does anybody remember Wind and Sea? Anyway that was a 1971-72 73 and Beyond Larry Chavez was a great friend of mine and we surfed the whole Coast I wonder if he's still around.
i think i love kassia meador!!!!!!!!
She rips
C'est dans les vieilles planches qu'on fait le meilleur surf !
When i was 14 i moved to Kauai. My older brother Robbie Bryson,Is the first person featured in surfer Magazine of the Cannon on the North Shore of Kauai.(center fold His name changed to Robbie Brypon) and the names were kept secret Joy Cabel was featured also. it was already to late anyway though. He picked me up from the air port . And we went straight to Hanappi Surf shop owned by Skip Harmon.We smoked the Hookah with a bunch the *best famous guys back then but Deck Brewer was there also. He shaped for all the best guys back then Late 69's early 70 d's. I lived in Hanalei and other places, went to High School, and learned to surf there. Moved back to Cal in the 80's. The reason i am commenting here is the last real wave i surfed was Malibu.
It was perfect possible 5 foot Hawaiian ya know what i mean. The locals would say 6 to 8. I sat in the middle and caught the big close out sections for a hell of a long time. Barrel after barrel. My friend from Radondo Beach was sitting outside with all the crowd , never saw him get a wave.
I was tired as hell Having not surfed much and with a wit suit. poof winded. One of the biggest sets came in. All the superstars were to deep so i had it perfect set in my lap. I rode that wave from nearly the furthest point all the way to a step off on the sand. I went through at least four shoulder hopper spots. Guys were dropping all around me some eating it right next to me, one getting hit in the head where i even saw the blood come out before he ate his lunch and hit the water I heard guys say who's that. That wave was just like Hanalei. Taking off at the point and making it through the bowl. Much thicker though. But with the crowd it was just like that at Malibu. And i did that so many times at Hanalei on a small day of course.
On thing that reminded me of this period was that is when the short boards got ridiculously small. My bother in law Jeff Hay took off on a solid 12 ft wave at Hanalei, a brand new 5'6" brewer, he was 6;4"and the board broke in half on the bottom turn.. First time he used it. Then the bi fin then the thrust-er try fin. Now what five fin ? Well that is one little story about the last wave i rode.. Ky was the last wave i surfed in Hawaii and a little punk 'B'lair Hamelton dropped in on me and wanted to fight He did get pretty big but when he was a kid he was a little chicken shit. He would have whipped me up then. I was getting to many waves. I was always good at the late takeoffs.
cool read
Please re-do this this episode and have all of these surfers ride a full on Dirt Machine.
Every guy that surfs birds boards always say that they didn’t thing they’d be able to ride such a board. Really ? These are classics that the greats rode and designed
Some of the Boards are poor as to why you do not see that design made anymore by anyone in main production and often only as home built board or a one off for a rider if the specific surfer seriously want to try such a board, often the transition era of bords from long to short that do not really work. Then some are great boards as to why you are seeing those designs make a comeback like the few Twin Fin designs, the UFO/double end boards of the 1970's, or even the long styles that are as big as they were ever made in 1960's due mainly to the people who were at home modifying paddle boards on the top and bottom of them to work as surfboards who wanted a long board but could not find them.
Love this series but get some LAV mics.
You should see Kai Fitzgerald ripping on a Drifta!
anyone else notice the tag is still on his hat
Is there a way to help find a lost board?
where did perillo get that shirt
@ 0:13 is that Burkhart’s Board?
I think so! Either way it has to be from North Shore!
This is proof why those boards are supposed to stay on the wall. They limit performance. Watch closely as the twin fin rails grab water on the round house. It's kinda cute for a moment but get back to mounting those relics
Actually, those boards do work, just depends on the surfer build/size and their style of surfing.
Kassia more Kassia!!! oh and MORE SURFING less talking...
dont look very crowded