Yeah, you are defintley right about the river depth, we have been wakeboarding a bunch this season just north of the damm and it is like 5 feet. But around parts of Fox lake I think it might be deep enough, and might roll up to lake geneva anyway.
Yeah, you are defintley right about the river depth, we have been wakeboarding a bunch this season just north of the damm and it is like 5 feet. But around parts of Fox lake I think it might be deep enough, and might roll up to lake geneva anyway.
1987 Supra Sunsport
351 PCM
You going to be out on Saturday? I think we might hit the chain for the first time all season on Saturday.
'86 Comp TS6M
Monster Tower
1,500 lbs Ballast
Riding Hyperlite Boards
Agree with Todd. I have skied with Todd and his wife several times. She rocks. I have been a hydrofoil addict for about 5 years now. I have skied, wakeboarded, kneeboarded, barefooted. Foiling is most definitely the most fun you can have on the water. It is more of an addiction than a sport. You can buy a cheap foil for a few hundred bucks but you won't like it. I have gotten a couple of friends into it and they spend anywhere from 1000 to 1500 on entry level foils and the are having a blast. They hold their value really well and are pretty easy to sell. It is definitely not a cheap sport but in my opinion worth every penny.
I've got an 88 comp that I have about $6,000 into and probably have $8,000 into 2 hydrofoils and some misc parts, which is pretty funny. Just bought a couple of new foil racks to keep the foils up and out of the way when not in use.
The foiling community is a great bunch of people. For an idea of the kind of fun we're talking about check out www.foilforum.com and look at some of the pictures and videos. Adrenaline junkies need apply.
Hope to see you this summer Todd.