JS "Monsta 8" Surfboard Review by Noel Salas Ep. 74
Reviews 6 years ago 17,335 views
No obligation, but these links & ads help support the site and keeps the reviews coming! If you decide to buy somewhere else or would like to support the show, please donate at https://www.paypal.me/surfnshow We got fun waves for this review, and the Monsta 8 performed very well. From 2-6' surf this HPSB carries good speed, and I found it to be very forgiving. Most high-performance short boards (HPSB) are pretty demanding, meaning hard to surf with small sweet spots and need a solid wave to surf well. The Monsta 8 accelerates off the bottom with speed and has soft, forgiving rails. This board is easier to surf than most HPSB boards in this class, and I highly recommend it for intermediate/pro-level surfers. The Monsta 8 shines bright in 4-8' surf and it surprised me how good it performs in 2-3'. Board DIMS: 5'9" x 18 1/2 x 2 3/8 Liters 26 My Height: 5'9" My Weight: 160lbs / 72.57kg
Very good review on Monsta 8. I have the same weight as you and was planning on buying a Monsta 8 with the following measures: 5'9 x 18 3/8 x 2 1/4 x 25L. However this board has epoxy construction.
Do you think it will work because it is epoxy and will have better flotation?
Thanks
How do you get all of these boards, do they sponsor to do reviews on them or what ?
Cheers from Australia
We used to pay for them at first... then we got some demo boards and had to send them back after the review. Now the boards are ours to keep.
No sponsors at this time but we do have a surf shop affiliate program where we license out our content So shops can use our reviews on their site for a monthly fee. I hope this answers your questions.
10. comment for JS "Monsta 8" Surfboard Review by Noel Salas Ep. 74
20. comment for JS "Monsta 8" Surfboard Review by Noel Salas Ep. 74
Cheers from nz
30. comment for JS "Monsta 8" Surfboard Review by Noel Salas Ep. 74
Moving your feet around can be difficult. One tip I can give you for moving your back foot all the way back is be deliberate in moving it all the way back on a stomp pad. Make sure you feel the kick on the stomp pad before you try any turns when you first stand up. You will have to do this over and over again to create a new habit.