More from Wax On
notadmin said:
https://images.pexels.com/photos/1054666/pexels-photo-1054666.jpeg
I heart WOTD
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andy-mac said:
basesix wrote:
:..why the fuck would you come to Indonesia? ...so many better places in SE asia to go...'
he's right
the digital nomad…
I love Bali
3,139
basesix said:
sypkan wrote:
:..why the fuck would you come to Indonesia? ...so many better places in SE asia to go...'
he's right
the digital nomad…
I love Bali
3,139
GuySmiley said:
Island Bay, thanks, it is indeed a beautiful place and the locals are super friendly and yes we’re having a great time on our 3rd trip to…
I love Bali
3,139
Island Bay said:
Hey GS.
Lots and lots of Asian tourists, and they mostly want to see the South Island, so fly into Christchurch or Queenstown. Milford…
I love Bali
3,139
The no-drop-in rule is well known as it is the surfer who is closest to the breaking wave that has right of way. This is definitely official, but what about a rule for getting out of the way of a surfer who is riding a wave while you are paddling back up. I find that there is a lot of grey area in this activity. I am no wave hog but I feel that there should be a universal rule for keeping out of the way that should be as well known as the no- drop-in rule. As a rule I paddle way out of the workable face of the wave so as I don't get in the way and if not possible I paddle and duck-dive the broken wave section whichever is the closest option. I find that there are some surfers that tend not to do this. It could be due to the non existence of a paddling back rule for all surfers. I have had some instances where I have to slalom surf instead of working the wave and I have had a couple of close shaves. I wonder if a paddling back rule would be possible on crowded breaks. I surf in Vic. where the crowd isn't as bad as qld. Any thoughts?