Today's surfing trend has led the to extreme board design innovations, such as unique surfboard bottom shape, that are scientifically proven to give surfboards the best performance in a number of trend conditions. Surfboard shapers have rooked hydrodynamic engineering principles plus modern day cutting edge technology to produce surfboards with performance qualities like nothing you've seen prior. Thus more and more emphasis has been meant for improvements of specific surfboard design elements that were never given as much attention in the past.

One of these is the bottom of the surfboard. It is the part of a surfboard that makes contact with the trend young thug spider hoodie. There are several bottom shape or setup in existing board designs today. Even though each of these curve designs can be applied to almost any surfboard, a number of shape that work best on a particular type of board.

Flat Bottom

Surfboards were originally formed with flat bottoms. As the name says, flat bottom boards are literally flat, having no curve, producing a very fast board. Flat bottom surfboards are typically used for small mushy ocean where you need that extra speed. Flat bottoms however are not ideal for riding big ocean because when the ocean raise and faster, you will not need to worry about gaining speed but more about being able to control the surfboard at high rates of speed.

An appartment bottom generally successful for all types of surfboards and is specifically a selection for heavy surfers whoever added weight causes get. If you are a newbie, an appartment bottom board will also be best for you as these boards are the most stable and easiest to learn on. Some surfboards are made with Flat bottoms running the entire time the surfboard, from nose to trail, while other boards are made with flat areas combined with other bottom shape.

Single Concave Curve

A surfboard having a single concave curve bottom has one concave shape that is bent towards the deck of the board running right to the trail. This curve allows the water underneath the board to flow via a funnel which consequently pushes the water from the nose to the fins and out the trail, thus, augmenting the board. Water is avoided from hitting theaters from the rails, producing lift and additional speed. The single concave curve design is dedicated to providing surfboards with additional speed, so that it is perfect for midsize, worthless, clean surf. This is why the single concave curve is a popular choice with surfers who are bold enough to surf tight in the pocket of a trend. Longboards often have this curve near the front section of the surfboard to facilitate easy nose riding.

The Double Concave Curve

Double concave curve pushes water underneath the board into two channels through the fins and out the trail end of the surfboard. However, the double concave curve generally does not begin at the nose of the surfboard. It starts with a single concave at the nose and gradually transitions into two concaves running right into the trail. This is why the double concaves are usually found near the board's trail. The single concave section of the surfboard bottom produces a good planning surface gives the board drive, while the double concave part splits the water into two channels, making the board loose and easy to steer -- perfect for flowing, transitions from turn to turn.