Join the Mailing List

Blog

Twins

posted 1 year, 3527 days ago

Twins. Two sweet vbowls by Ryan Lovelace. Wood by Timberline Surfboards. The beautiful resin tint is for sale at glide surf co. Go snag it.

20140411-122319.jpg

20140411-122342.jpg

20140411-122404.jpg

Big Guy Fish

posted 1 year, 3570 days ago

This is a 7′ fish that I did the woodworking on for Blinky at Ventura Surf Shop. The wood is Balsa instead of Paulownia

20140226-174128.jpg

20140226-174138.jpg

New Super Nug

posted 1 year, 3659 days ago

Here’s a beautiful Super Nug (5’7)bound for Guadeloupe.

Here is a Super Nug in action

http://youtu.be/Sds5OrZ-Scg

20131130-071220.jpg

20131130-071232.jpg

20131130-071239.jpg

20131130-071247.jpg

Weird (cool) thruster fish

posted 1 year, 3659 days ago

Gotta give the customers what they want.

20131129-202033.jpg

Freaky wood grain

posted 1 year, 3687 days ago

20131101-223407.jpg

Skins

posted 1 year, 3692 days ago

A board about to meet her skins.

20131028-074107.jpg

Balsa fish

posted 1 year, 3694 days ago

I don’t usually make boards out of Balsa but had a special request. More after it’s glassed.

20131026-080550.jpg

20131026-080610.jpg

20131026-080624.jpg

Rabbits foot

posted 1 year, 3698 days ago

Rabbitsfoot + Ryan Burch Section – Almost Cut My Hair from Ryan Lovelace on Vimeo.

Lovemikana

posted 1 year, 3739 days ago

Surfboards for Your Soul
Wednesday, September 11, 2013

Santa Barbara is a surf town. From Rincon to the Ranch, we have some great spots that offer a diversity of waves for a diversity of people. And while there are a number of ways to love your Mother (Earth, that is) surfing is a pretty soulful way to do it. Unfortunately, more often than not, a surfboard is 100% toxic. From the foams to the resin to the fiberglass, producing a surfboard is not usually so ecologically inclined.

Thankfully for all of us, local surfboard company Timberline is doing it differently. They use 100% recycled foam blanks (the core of the board) surrounded by a veneer of Paulownia wood, which is incredibly fast growing and durable, enabling them to use less glass. In addition, they use an eco-based resin, not often a standard in the industry.

But word on the waves is that these boards sacrifice neither weight nor performance. And in case it matters, and we think it does, these boards are simply beautiful.

Variables

posted 1 year, 3797 days ago

Variables with Kimi Werner from Patagonia on Vimeo.