Weisshorn Standup Paddle Board Inflatable 11ft $171.83 + Delivery ($0 to Most Metro Regions) @ Qubyk Australia

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AssociatedQubyk on 15/12/2024 - 09:06 qubyk.com.au (530 clicks)
Last edited 15/12/2024 - 10:52 by 1 other user

For Sale: Weisshorn 11ft Inflatable Stand Up Paddle Board (SUP) in sleek black. Includes paddle, kayak seat, and accessories. Durable, lightweight, and perfect for surfing, kayaking, or paddling. Easy to transport and ideal for all skill levels. Experience water adventures with this versatile board! Excellent condition. Don’t miss out!

Features
Classic longboard style design
Easy and quick to inflate and deflate
15cm drop stitch core material
Diamond cut EVA anti slip pad and kick pad
Easy slide in centre fin and two side fins
Elastic bungee cord for storage
Ankle leash for extra safety
Built in handle for easy carrying
Adjustable aluminium paddle
Comes with hand pump backpack and repair kit

Specifications:

Brand: Weisshorn
Maximum load: 185kg
Material: Drop stitch core with outer fabric layer support
Fin system: One centre fin and 2 side fins
Colour: Red black and white
Dimensions: 335cm x 81cm x 15cm
Assembly required: Yes
Number of packages: 1

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  MS Paint on 15/12/2024 - 09:19

  +4

  Hope this is better than my inflatable dart board.

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  c920996 on 15/12/2024 - 11:59

  Anyone have one of these?

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  c920996 on 15/12/2024 - 23:19

  Please some reviews. On paper this is a great buy. The load weight is higher than most. 185kg. You also get a free kayak seat with it. Most people are buying Kings, which according to reviews is nothing special. I'm guessing this should be a bit better. I want someone to compare it to the 11' Tahwali that was on sale not long ago for about $220, 170kgs, and the Bose wulf 11'4, 143kgs for $299.

  • 

    Banj0 on 17/12/2024 - 18:33

    +1

    Honestly, if the board is of a comparable length, thickness, and width, it should take a very similar load. The manufacturers ratings are rubbery figures, and what do they really mean? Is it the load they can take and not sink, or the load they can take and have some reasonable stability, or perhaps the best load for optimal performance on the water? Technically, any of these boards should be able to take weight up to the displacement volume (consider litres as kilos)….but that wouldn't be very fun to ride! Maybe half the displacement volume is a good general guideline (ie…loading a 200l board much over 100kg is probably going to start becoming uncomfortable). Width makes a difference to stability too, but wider is slower.

    Where it will be no fun at all is if the board material is quite weak/stretchy. Even if it's a big board, it will 'taco' with the riders weight (especially with a heavier rider). No way of getting around it, but the cheaper boards are probably going to deflect like this more than the more expensive ones. Does that make them a bad board? If you're just stuffing about on the lake or in the bay having fun with family friends, then it's probably still a fun board. If you want to start going out for regular 10km paddles and perhaps do some touring, then you're probably not looking at this deal!

    So hard to find reviews on these (probably) rebranded boards.

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  c920996 on 21/12/2024 - 18:05

  Thanks for your input. I just want a board that 3 kids will jump on and stuff around. They won't be travelling more than 50 m. My real question is will some relatively unknown brand like this one last as long as for example a Bose wolf? Or will it pop in a year or two with light usage? I have a sleeping bag from weisshorn that's been doing it's job for years.