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The rigid connection between the foil and the board ensures optimum power transmission. Hardboards are generally more responsive than inflatable boards, and an appropriately defined underwater hull optimizes planning performance, touch downs and stability. The board does not give way even after jumps.
Hardboards are ideal for advanced wingsurfers who want to push their limits. The price is often slightly higher than that of inflatable boards. They are also more difficult to transport.
Beginners: body weight plus 30 to 40 liters
For beginner boards, we recommend a volume that is 30 liters, or even 40 liters above body weight if one does not have relevant previous experience.
Intermediate: body weight = board volume
For many wingsurfers, we recommend a board volume that roughly corresponds to their own body weight. If you are wingsurfing on gusty inland waters, frequently go out on the water at the lower wind limit or have to take the shallow water depth into account, you should plan for a few liters more, or even significantly more depending on your spot.
Advanced: Weight minus 15 liters and more
As soon as you choose a volume that is significantly less than your own body weight, you should be able to perform basic maneuvers safely. You should also be able to sit-start and have a good pumping technique. The smaller the board, the more compromises you must make in lighter winds. Best for: agility of the board, jumping and freestyle moves.
The board is connected to the foil via the foil box. A distinction is made between the double US box (track solution), which has now largely become the standard, and the deep tuttle box. The double US box consists of two rectangular tracks that are embedded in the board and on which the foil can be freely positioned via a base plate. The design enables precise adjustment of the foil position and therefore gives flexibility when trimming board and foil. With the deep tuttle box, the mast is inserted into a slot in the board via an attachment.
The type of foil box installed should be taken into account when putting together the foil.