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#11 |
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Member
Join Date: Aug 2006
Posts: 639
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Let's not get too attached to the idea about fin length, as it's only part of the picture. It's really aspect ratio that tends to define a fin's outline, and ultimately its length.
Sometimes it's really more meaningful to think about a fin's total area. For example, I have a True Ames 24cm low aspect wave fin that roughly has the same total area as my high aspect Tectonics 34cm Goldwing slalom fin. Although the fins differ in concept and performance potential, I find that they are quite interchangeable on the same board and sail. |
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#12 | |
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Member
Join Date: Feb 2007
Posts: 37
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Quote:
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#13 |
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Member
Join Date: Sep 2006
Posts: 96
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Hallo Eldon! I have to read all days some mails, What fin.????????? Sorry, I work fins.
The most write how many liter the board have. I mail back. For Slalom, Freeride, Speed, Wave ,Freestyle? The answer lets say is the most time : Freeride. I mail back: Just for fun? Or with more speed? Okay for fun. How many liter have your board? How big are your sails? What is your weight? Love you to go down wind, or high upwind or both? Okay: 130l, 6-9mē sails, your weight is 85kg, you love more down wind. There my fins are for all water good, I forget the question: flat or chop. At best only one fin. Here I can say : I think my Freeride Duo 39 cm in Carbon should be okay. With only 7mē is 36 cm faster, but only one fin. Upwind are the softer G10 fins better than carbon. The most forget what box. You see now, so many questions and answers,not so easy and that was only a part of all it. I forgot weedfins. Where can I read what faster is? A upright fin, a rake 30° fin, or can it be a weedfin with 45°. At the moment not so easy to say. But with the help of other friends is all it to make. Wolfgang |
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