ROOF RACK FOR WINDSURFING BOARDS - TRIJISURF

TRIJISURF ROOF RACK. HOW TO CARRY THREE WINDSURFING BOARDS AT A TIME?

Windsurfing fans know perfectly well that with the course of time purchasing of surfing gear develops into a kind of “arms race”. As your skills grow, you have to buy a board of a smaller size, and your old big board has to be sold or transmitted to your kids and family who will gladly make their first steps in windsurfing. It is known that the number of boards used by windsurfers depends on the strength of wind. When the wind is weak, one has to limit oneself with a middle-sized board with a bigger sail. But in those happy moments of a surfer’s life when there’s a strong wind blowing one can experience the best drive only on a small board with a little sail. Moreover, windsurfing is a costly toy for adults; one may even call it a kind of “fetish”. You feel especially when visiting a specialty store where one can see on display bright and colorful boards, multicolored sails, all kinds of fins, extensions and a lot of all sorts of accessories, from caps to shorts up to trapezes and special cases in which all these things are kept.

But, how one should keep, and, above all, transport bulky boards the length of which may vary from 2.2 up to 3.5 meters? And if you need to take a pair of boards for yourself, one for your kids, a case with accessories, two or three sails, some food supplies for a day , and, in addition, to seat four persons in your car? Even if you have a big jeep, in this case you will have to choose between boards and passengers. Truly smart surfers have surf cars – minivans to transport their expensive toys to surfing locations. But there are few of them. Most of surf sailing enthusiasts have ordinary cars with limited interior space, and it is not the best choice to tie up boards together with other gear to trunk beams; especially when the day before you bought a new favorite carbon board for some € 2,000 – 3,000 and at first you fuss over it and wipe off it s of salt water after surfing. And you shudder at the thought that during the ride some boom would enter into its tender carbon body. So what is to be done? How to solve this puzzle?

As a well-experienced windsurfer, I can tell that I have the first-hand knowledge of these problems. But now there emerged a solution – a special trunk to transport boards and windsurfing gear that have been tested on bad roads, in the broiling sun and rain, and smartly survived a long-distance 3,000-km journey. This is a new patented design for windsurfers and surfers represented at our website. Get ready for a new season, get “armed” and get the satisfaction! Aloha everybody!