She Who Explores X Carabine Surfboards
S H E S U R F
She Who Explores collaborates with Carabine Surfboards to bring you a range of fun surf craft for all types of waves.
Hand crafted on the South Coast NSW from some of the most experienced board builders in Australia - with over 50 years experience.
Introducing The Wave Dancer, the custom made 9’2” log perfect for nose riding, catching crumbling waves and dancing on water. Now, I haven’t been log riding as long as I have been short boarding, but this is without a doubt my favourite longboard I have ever ridden!
Its design is perfect for those who want to ride the waves with style and grace, and its sleek lines and peachy colour palette certainly turn an eye in the water.
All Surfboards are custom made at the Carabine Surfboards Factory in Wollongong. They are made within 4 weeks where pick up can be arrange or a courier can be organised at an additional cost. CustomiseCustomise your Wave Dancer - Choose your length, width and thickness
The Mad Fish is designed for those fun surfs, great for the smaller fatter days…. my type of wave! Its wider nose makes wave catching a whole lots easier, but with a little less foam so you can still throw it around. It has a pulled in fish tail to increase agility, this board is lively and maintains a high level of performance on both larger and smaller waves. Single to double concave for speed and with straighter outline this fish is friendly to all levels of Gurfers. Designed in the signature She Peachy Pink tone I pair this board with white features (fins, deck grip and leg leash, not included).
All Surfboards are custom made at the Carabine Surfboards Factory in Wollongong. They are made within 4 weeks where pick up can be arrange or a courier can be organised at an additional cost. Customise your Mad Fish - Choose your length, width and thickness.
Choosing your size board.
LENGTH
What does LENGTH do for a board and its rider?
In general, a shorter board will be more maneuverable and easier to turn, but less stable, whereas a longer board will be less maneuverable and harder to turn, but more stable. The length of a surfboard will also affect the way the surfer feels underfoot. A board that is too long may feel too stable and not as responsive to the surfers movements, while a board that is too short may feel too unstable and hard to control. Overall, the length of a surfboard is a key factor to consider when choosing a surfboard, as it affects the boards stability, maneuverability, and wave-catching abilities. It’s important to choose a surfboard that is the right length for your skill level, wave conditions, and personal preferences.
A wider surfboard will typically have more surface area in contact with the water, which makes it more stable and easier to paddle, but also less responsive to changes in wave conditions and not as able to make tight, quick turns as easily. A wider board also tends to have more volume, which helps the surfer to catch waves more easily and stay on top of the wave longer. These characteristics make wider boards a great option for beginner surfers or for larger, weaker waves. A narrower surfboard will typically have less surface area in contact with the water, which makes it less stable and harder to paddle, but also more responsive to changes in wave conditions and able to make tight, quick turns more easily. A narrower board also tends to have less volume, which makes it more challenging to catch waves and stay on top of the wave. These characteristics make narrower boards a great option for advanced surfers or for smaller, more powerful waves.
A thicker surfboard will typically have more volume, which helps the surfer to catch waves more easily and stay on top of the wave longer. A thicker board also tends to be more buoyant, making it easier to paddle and more stable in the water. These characteristics make thicker boards a great option for beginner surfers or for larger, weaker waves. A thinner surfboard will typically have less volume, which makes it more challenging to catch waves and stay on top of the wave. A thinner board also tends to be less buoyant, making it harder to paddle and less stable in the water. These characteristics make thinner boards a great option for advanced surfers or for smaller, more powerful waves. In general, a thicker board will be more buoyant, more stable and easier to paddle, but less maneuverable and harder to control, whereas a thinner board will be less buoyant, less stable, and harder to paddle, but more maneuverable and easier to control.
WIDTH
THICKNESS
