Okay, so I just found an old school wooden skimboard. Need help on repairing the nose, the middle layer is the only layer out of five left and the damage is a 2 inch C-shaped mess.
Okay, so I just found an old school wooden skimboard. Need help on repairing the nose, the middle layer is the only layer out of five left and the damage is a 2 inch C-shaped mess.
Can you take a pix of it?
J Gordon Skimboards - Owner
[Remember: your front foot is your gas and back foot is your brake.]
(speed = float)
If you can't get a pix for us, go to (All Forums) at the bottom go to Old Thread FAQ. There you'll find a thread called (Repairing your wood skim), check it out.
J Gordon Skimboards - Owner
[Remember: your front foot is your gas and back foot is your brake.]
(speed = float)
yeah, but if it just a wood board, just go buy a really cheap board. Buying a new one might be cheaper than repairing a very ysed board.
If it real bad, and it's just a wood board.......just cut off the nose, round it, throw some epoxy on it......go skim, The End!
J Gordon Skimboards - Owner
[Remember: your front foot is your gas and back foot is your brake.]
(speed = float)
InlandSkimMovement - Co-Owner, Web, Videos, Events
I think everyone starts out with a entry level board, I mean I have with every board sport I am into. I dont have the cash or the money to buy a pro skate, skim, or mountainboard right out. I start out with a entry level board to see if I am going to even like it..... then move up to more name brand items. An even then I usually surf ebay for a good deal on a used board. For a student that works a dead end 9 to 5, this shit can get pricey. You have to be a smart consumer.
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