NEW ultra light construction used, dual layer PVC on this inflatable paddle board – 40% lighter than comparable models while creating an extra ridged board. Inflatable stand up paddle board comes with : High Pressure Bravo dual action hand pump (inflates when pushing down AND pulling up) 3rd generation hand pump (up to 15psi), front and back bungee tie downs, travel backpack with waist strap also comes with this standup
ISUP also comes with 3nd Generation Black aluminum alloy adjustable lightweight ( 2 lbs 2 ounces) 3 piece paddle with nylon blade. Detachable extra durable removable fin compatible with all universal/ US fin boxes, NO lost screws fins, no tools needed and compatible with almost all aftermarket fins.
Sleek new heavy-duty backpack nylon carry bag (large enough to fit pump, paddle and paddle board ) mesh sides allow ISUP dry while being stored.. NOW INCLUDES EXTRA TOUGH 10' POLY FLEX LEASH
21 inchs thick, 32 inces wide and 11 feet long, the perfect all around paddle board. Tested and quality assured ISUP board, Fully wrapped with second layer of PVC material on the top and bottom: creates a stiff, rigid and sturdy board, now with 15 D-ringstermarket fins. supported ISUP riders at 400 lbs with ease (see image) and has been water tested at over 700 lbs
Fixed Tri fin design enables easier and more efficient tracking and no lost side fins. 2 YEAR MANUFACTURERS WARRANTY - Atoll Board Co's inflatable boards are covered from any workmanship or material defect for a period of 2 YEARS. ATOLL BOARDS offers only the highest quality products and stand behind them 100%, become part of the fastet growing lifestyle sports in the world.
I purchased this board to go out on a lake with a friend who has the irocker. Results were as follows: Atoll is 2 inches wider (more stable) , has front/rear handles (easier to move out of the water/come ashore), larger cargo net (more room for gear), and several more D rings (can attach a seat/lashing more gear). That being said, I ended up returning the Atoll because: the included pump literally fell apart five pumps in (had to use friends pump which was DUAL action (faster) vs Atoll single action), the graphics were half rubbed-off when delivered, and the rear seal had a slow leak around the exterior where attached to the board (construction of board not issue with valve itself). I liked the features of the board as well as price, but felt the quality of the board was not worth $700. I ended up going with the 10'8' red paddle ride windsup board for: increased load capacity, quality of construction/side flex supports, lighter weight, great DUAL action pump, VERY quality travel bad with wheels, and ability to use as windsurf board with a separate purchased/borrowed/rented sail. see https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BWlJQis81MQ and https://www.thesupco.co.uk/boards/red-paddle-co-10-8-ride-WIND-SUP-2016. In SUP and in life, you get what you pay for. I opted to spend the extra $400 for the red board as an investment in quality equipment with a great warranty.
At least 250 lbs with no performance issues. However I'm 210 lbs and my wife is 120 lbs and we will often paddle out on the same board (she sits on the nose), so that's 330lbs and it floats no problem but I due notice the slightly reduced performance compared to when I ride by myself. Hope that helps.
I've tried surfing it. It's difficult but not impossible. What ends up happening is the board sticks to the water, it's very strong but it's elastic enough on the under surface where just sticking a little causes you to nosedive. If time it just right you can 'pop' the front of the board up enough to not nosedive and actually surf. The break I was at had relatively fast forming waves. I think it could be mastered, but it's definitely not easy. That being said, I've only surfed short and longboards before but had much better success. I would've expected a SUP to be easier.
Yes, there are 14 D-Rings totals on this iSUP, 6 on the nose, 4 on the tail, and another 4 in the middle of the paddle board. Works perferct for securing a cooler, gear, or soft kayak seat. It also came with 2 bungee cords. I hope that helps.
I purchased this board to go out on a lake with a friend who has the irocker. Results were as follows: Atoll is 2 inches wider (more stable) , has front/rear handles (easier to move out of the water/come ashore), larger cargo net (more room for gear), and several more D rings (can attach a seat/lashing more gear). That being said, I ended up returning the Atoll because: the included pump literally fell apart five pumps in (had to use friends pump which was DUAL action (faster) vs Atoll single action), the graphics were half rubbed-off when delivered, and the rear seal had a slow leak around the exterior where attached to the board (construction of board not issue with valve itself). I liked the features of the board as well as price, but felt the quality of the board was not worth $700. I ended up going with the 10'8' red paddle ride windsup board for: increased load capacity, quality of construction/side flex supports, lighter weight, great DUAL action pump, VERY quality travel bad with wheels, and ability to use as windsurf board with a separate purchased/borrowed/rented sail. see https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BWlJQis81MQ and https://www.thesupco.co.uk/boards/red-paddle-co-10-8-ride-WIND-SUP-2016. In SUP and in life, you get what you pay for. I opted to spend the extra $400 for the red board as an investment in quality equipment with a great warranty.
At least 250 lbs with no performance issues. However I'm 210 lbs and my wife is 120 lbs and we will often paddle out on the same board (she sits on the nose), so that's 330lbs and it floats no problem but I due notice the slightly reduced performance compared to when I ride by myself. Hope that helps.
I've tried surfing it. It's difficult but not impossible. What ends up happening is the board sticks to the water, it's very strong but it's elastic enough on the under surface where just sticking a little causes you to nosedive. If time it just right you can 'pop' the front of the board up enough to not nosedive and actually surf. The break I was at had relatively fast forming waves. I think it could be mastered, but it's definitely not easy. That being said, I've only surfed short and longboards before but had much better success. I would've expected a SUP to be easier.
Yes, there are 14 D-Rings totals on this iSUP, 6 on the nose, 4 on the tail, and another 4 in the middle of the paddle board. Works perferct for securing a cooler, gear, or soft kayak seat. It also came with 2 bungee cords. I hope that helps.