![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi-pGUVKIoN5clWJCDv2f552CJn-GR_QKWntQ5nw6VN8s_S6yVmztf-TRea-DNDh94g-Cg9p3s09zeBmZZeCjTk9jzRMNvAUSAjfiOS76J8fnJG13QP4d89A2IKMLrMaJAOFcRcAPVyPF6j/s400/empty.jpg)
Empty east coast
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjnSvWrSvcHpOJfhVhFmghr2ThyphenhyphenykMvrGYHJ5IrsE1w0yIa24nGQLZsn_xUqYGBNWDWm_MGmxbdMZSLgRgRg7rnjsrIzalFBp8u-t9_fOV5ZlAJ0rJEPuI8kfEt5Fa8jGfNaHoH0pARt6U7/s400/wood2.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjCJHWbhUzfE0WgauXVSDi8HJOsPKnv8dA_fDiBZSOJ-AG4XxZorI8nvgePtygU5J1boKzypImt3o6JMCAXO_guQGZBtSS6nI0goNh_lpBqbHxHEQQzMyiDe67SkoZHHij9VP2zg3xWFwKr/s400/wood.jpg)
I came across an outfit that sells these board kits from Maine. They are hollow, built over a spine and ribs like a wooden boat and then glassed with epoxy and bamboo cloth. Very eco-friendly and beautiful besides. Approx 60 hours of labor and $500
Check my link to Grain Surfboards
No comments:
Post a Comment