Please note: Colors of products in the PICTURES
on our website DO NOT represent what we have in stock and we are
not liable if you receive a color different from the picture on
our site. These are generic photos of items provided by the manufacturer.
Some items do not have color choices available. For those that do,
please consult the color selector for that item to see what colors
are in stock at any time.
Don't fit into our size chart? Ask the
Booger
Picker to help you.
2. Width- You
should be able to hold the board comfortably under your arm and
against your side without much if any slack between your armpit
and the rail. Again, the type of waves you ride may help your
decision. Wide boards for smaller stuff, narrower for bigger waves.
Big rider? You need a wider board. Fill out the form for recommendations.
3. Nose and tail width, and template-
To keep it basic, if you're a beginner,
the tail design doesn't really matter much. If you think you're
going to advance quickly in your riding though, it becomes more
of an issue and I'd recommend reading the Board
Anatomy page for info on tails. If you're more into the sport,
bat tails are the choice of most prone-only riders, and crescents
are the choice of most DK-only riders. If you are both, then consider
what your ratio of prone to DK is, and go with the tail design
that covers how you ride more (prone or DK). On templates, most
prone riders like a board with the wide point closer to the nose,
and most DK'ers like it further back. We have several of each
of these types, and many boards that are made for both prone and
DK. Fill out the Picker
Form for suggestions.have several
of each of these types, and many boards that are made for both
prone and DK. Fill out the Picker
Form for suggestions.
4. Rails- Don't
worry too much about this. Most companies use a 60/40 configuration
as the standard and go from there. That means that 60% of the
rail is on the bottom side and 40% is on top. Some riders like
50/50, but most companies make their boards with 60/40 rails and
to be honest, most riders can't tell the difference.
5. Materials- If
you want the most durable combo, it would be polypro core with
double stringer. This is also the most expensive combo. We carry
several polypro boards with two, just one, or no stringers which
makes for a lighter, cheaper board. If you ride in very cold water
most of the time, consider a Dow core board which will stay somewhat
flexible no matter what the water temps.
| Aleeda
Wetsuits Size Chart (W = Weight, H = Height) |
| |
Mike Stewart Wetsuit Size Chart...
| SIZES |
HEIGHT |
WEIGHT |
CHEST |
WAIST |
HIPS |
NECK |
INSEAM |
| S |
5'8" - 5'10" |
135 - 155 |
36 1/2 - 38 1/2 |
29 - 31 |
34 - 36 |
15 |
28 5/8 - 29 5/8 |
| M |
5'9" - 5'11" |
150 - 170 |
38 1/2 - 40 1/2 |
30 1/2 - 32 1/2 |
35 1/2 - 37 1/2 |
15 1/2 |
29 - 30 |
| L |
5'10" - 6' |
170 - 190 |
40 1/2 - 42 1/2 |
32 1/2 - 34 1/2 |
37 1/2 - 39 1/2 |
16 |
29 3/8 - 30 3/8 |
| XL |
5'11" - 6'1" |
190 - 210 |
42 1/2 - 44 1/2 |
34 1/2 - 36 1/2 |
39 1/2 - 41 1/2 |
16 1/2 |
29 3/4 - 30 3/4 |
Hyperflex Wetsuit Size Chart...
| Rashguards |
As a general rule you should get the
same size rashguard as you would a t-shirt. Rashguards are
meant to be worn tight.
You can use the Aleeda wetsuit size chart above as a reference
also. |
| Gloves |
| Get the same size gloves you would
wear when in the snow. See item description for more detail. |
| Hoods |
| Please see item description for more
info. |
| Footwear/Booties/Swimfins |
All swimfins, booties, and footwear
on our website are in mens sizes (unless noted). For conversion
to other sizes see the chart below:
|
