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Vintage Surf meet 2019 coming soon !
Free to take part
About Me
Popular Posts
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I was lucky to find this Cosmic skateboard in my local 2nd hand shop. Cosmic, based in Penzance, were big producers of surf leashes throug... -
Gavin has sent some shots of his rare 60s Bilbo skateboard along with its original how to skate leaflet. Gavin got it from the original own... -
Here's a couple of early 70s Welsh nuggets, both made by well known figures in the Welsh surf scene , but at the same time rare board... -
Written by Mark Mayers ‘ ’In 1964 Larry Gordon and Floyd Smith began using a combination of maple wood and fibreglass reinforced epoxy to... -
Here's a beautiful mid 70s Piran shaped by Alan Macbride. Mac is a respected Newquay shaper with a long career mowing foam and has actu... -
It was another successful surf meet at MOBS on the 25 september. Perfect weather and lots of people turned up with a stunning array of bo... -
Bilbo longboards are still in high demand, no matter what the condition. Perhaps more than any other these boards are evocative of the ear... -
I bought this board from a guy near Port Talbot in Wales, his kids had been learning on it and he wanted to move it on as it was pretty hea... -
Thanks to Andy for letting me show some of his classic photos. They map the early days of Scottish surfing and surfers, the discovery of new...
The proper Cornish name for this wave is the "Cribba", from the Cornish language, meaning "Crestlike" as in "Cribba Head" just East of Porthcurno, near Treen, which means "the crest-like headland". ref.
ReplyDeletehttp://archive.org/stream/aglossarycornis00banngoog#page/n8/mode/2up
From page 38 "A Glossary of Cornish Names" by the Rev. John Bannister Vicar of St. Day, dated 1871