Available Sizes/Colors/Etc
41 Black / Red
42 Red / Orange

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Wave Sport EZ
Buy now and receive 10% off accessories and a really cool die-cut Otter sticker!
Wave Sport made it short and sweet: the EZ is wakeboards, trick skis, snowboards, skateboards and just about any other trick performance toy designed to be maneuverable and fun are short. Shorter is better when you want a boat that reacts as fast as you think. The EZ's volume is concentrated around your body, keeping you floating high and your tips out of the water, where they can't catch, making river-running easier. Boofing, turning and eddy hopping will never be the same. Paddle to a shallow pourover and cartwheel until you've had enough without beating your boat and body on the rocks. Clean cartwheels on the bow and stern in flatwater, counter clockwheels, aerial moves, and every other trick in the book can all be yours.
Specifications
length 6'9"
width 25"
depth 12 1/2"
volume 47 gallons
Price:$1050.00
Shipping Weight:1.00 lbs.
In-Store Sale Only

Related News Articles
8-November-2000 - The Evolution of the Whitewater Kayak by Eric "EJ" Jackson

FAQ
Q: Are plaining hull kayaks slower than displacement hull kayaks?
A: Yes and No. Hull speed while river running is more a product of kayak length but since plaining hull kayaks are typically shorter than the displacement hulls built years ago, they seem to be slower. However, a plaining hull kayak is a displacement hull when not at plaining speeds.
Q: Is the hard chine on the hull of a modern kayak responsible for making it feel edgy?
A: No. The hard chine found on modern whitewater kayaks is nothing more than a release area and transition zone from the hull too the side wall. While the chine is in the water, riverrunning, it usually does nothing. The parting line where the sidewall and deck meet dictates how edgy a kayak feels. The lower the parting line, the more edgy a kayak feels. The higher out of the water a parting line is the more predictable a kayak feels. The chine doesn't come into play until the kayak reaches plaining speeds while surfing or during a jet ferry.


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