Glass on fin repair! Customer didn't know he owned a LEGENDARY board (Clark Foam)!!

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  • čas přidán 15. 10. 2021
  • If you see a board that says Clark Foam on it, buy it.
    I already own a dumb amount of surfboards, so it's rare for me to get envious of one that a customer bring through our door, but this was an exception! This "Small Faces" surfboard was hand shaped during the 1980's, in TEXAS! The shop that sold it was the historic, and still popular, "Frog House" in Newport Beach, CA.
    The thing that really sets this board apart is the rare and historic "Clark Foam" logo, highly sought after by surfing enthusiasts and collectors across the world.
    Clark Foam was the major supplier of all surfboard blanks from the 60's -early 2000's. Run by a guy named Gordon Clark, the company was wildly successful due to their innovative products, great service, and reliable supply chain. Unfortunately, they were forced to close down due to newly imposed environmental regulations (Ayn Rand turned over in her grave, twice).
    Nearly two decades later, surfboards displaying the historic clark foam badge are becoming increasingly scarce.
    For these reasons, I give the surfboard a full restoration at no additional cost to my customer. I'm STOKED to be able to bring boards like these back to life, and hope the owner can score some winter waves this season.
    Follow me on instagram :
    @rogue_wave_LA
    Hey Los Angeles/Orange County:
    Upload a photo in the Rogue Wave app to get free quotes for ding repair, pay through your phone, and see a list of partner shops where you can conveniently drop off and pick up your surfboard!
    www.roguewaverepairs.com
    List of tools and supplies I use can be found here:
    www.roguewaverepairs.com/prod...
  • Jak na to + styl

Komentáře • 39

  • @jeanann80
    @jeanann80 Před 2 lety +5

    So clever how you shaped the end of the board to retain the new epoxy.

  • @gabegabbert4615
    @gabegabbert4615 Před 2 lety +7

    Hey man looks good!
    A quick tip on fin rope
    Hard to find now a days
    Most hardware stores(ace home despot etc) will have wood stove fiberglass door seal
    Just a long weave of fiberglass rope
    Its pretty cheap and works great!
    Beautiful board i hope it gets surfed by someone who appreciates it
    Greetings from santa cruz

    • @Rogue_wave
      @Rogue_wave  Před 2 lety +2

      Dude thank you this is super helpful info!

  • @janenicklas926
    @janenicklas926 Před 2 lety

    Love the before and after!

  • @NorthEastFishing215
    @NorthEastFishing215 Před 2 lety +2

    Just ran into this video and I can already tell I’m going to be lost fixing this board that I got. Definitely going to be watching this a couple times when I fix the tip and the tail. I have cracks and I want to seal them back up

  • @dudeleboski2692
    @dudeleboski2692 Před 9 měsíci +1

    Mate, traditionally the rope goes on at the same time as the fin lay-up…………………this enables you to get a lovely even curve up the base/sides of the fins. Takes years to learn.

  • @bonefishboards
    @bonefishboards Před 2 lety +3

    Good video. Or just grind them all down and drop in some fin boxes. This is particularly good for breathing new life into old boards.

    • @Rogue_wave
      @Rogue_wave  Před rokem +1

      Funny you mention that, the customer came back a few months later with that exact request

  • @ralphiewigs2208
    @ralphiewigs2208 Před měsícem

    Small Faces was Newport...also has Frog House lam.

  • @marwesturuguay8503
    @marwesturuguay8503 Před 5 měsíci

    Exelente 🤙🤙🤙 que producto le pusiste a lo ultimo para pulirle y quede brillante 🙏🤙🔥🏄‍♂️

  • @draz8302
    @draz8302 Před 2 lety +3

    Awesome job dude, i recently finished a board resto but i noticed how you did your glass ons halfway, is there any difference from doing it halfway up the fin rather than glassing the whole fin with fibreglass sheet? I did mine with fibreglass sheet all up the fin but it was just a hassle to get it sanded to shape.
    And what type of grinder are you using? specifically size and pads, im looking at getting one for the next time i have to do major ding repairs lol.
    As for the board I repaired if your curious, its a old late 90s performance board from one of my local shapers called 'Seasons', doubt youd have heard of them theyre a New Zealand shaper.
    6'1, 18 7/8s (i think) and cant remember the thickness but its real slim.

    • @Rogue_wave
      @Rogue_wave  Před 2 lety +1

      Right on Draz, sounds like an awesome project. I'd love to see some pics of the board, email me if you get a chance. Dave@roguewaverepairs.com
      I use a variable speed sander from harbor freight tools. They are super cheap and do the trick. My sanding pads are more expensive than the sander itself. I use "FlexPads." They are a great company, made by surfers, for surfers, in the US, so I like to support them. the size of the pads are 7" i believe. The size of the sander bit is 3/8ths

  • @boomerlams2
    @boomerlams2 Před rokem

    hey bro any reason you used epoxy? would you reccomend even if u glassing on to a poly board?

  • @joshuakiernan1309
    @joshuakiernan1309 Před 2 lety +3

    I own a Clark foam board found it in the trash the board brand is hot stuff don't know much about it.

    • @Rogue_wave
      @Rogue_wave  Před 2 lety +2

      Dude nice! Hold on to it for sure. Check my description if you didn't already and want to know more about Clark Foam.

  • @joegreen9827
    @joegreen9827 Před 4 měsíci

    the reason for the boxed center fin was for the sanding.did that one not come out?

  • @dudeleboski2692
    @dudeleboski2692 Před 2 lety

    What camera are you filming with? Great quality images

    • @Rogue_wave
      @Rogue_wave  Před 2 lety +1

      Thanks dude! Just an iPhone 10.

  • @MrLbmalibu
    @MrLbmalibu Před 2 lety +1

    What was the powder you mixed with rope resin? I’m guessing a catalyst.

    • @Rogue_wave
      @Rogue_wave  Před 2 lety

      fiberglasssource.com/collections/catalyst-promoters/products/35cc-uv-additive-powder-1oz

  • @nathanielellis7980
    @nathanielellis7980 Před rokem +2

    When doing roping's, how many a side do you do?

  • @texsurfer
    @texsurfer Před 2 lety +1

    do you prefer the UV cure or MEK?

    • @Rogue_wave
      @Rogue_wave  Před 2 lety +3

      It depends on the board, and application. On fins I almost always use UV. I'll also use it for regular ding repair on older, yellow boards, or tinted/airbrushed boards. I won't use it if a customers board is brand new and white. Reason being, it cures a little bit greenish/yellow. However, the time it takes to cure is much faster than MEKP, so I use it when I can!

  • @dmac5678
    @dmac5678 Před rokem

    Did you use gloss resin to get that finish?

  • @soufiane1738
    @soufiane1738 Před 2 lety +1

    Board

  • @8brothersProductions
    @8brothersProductions Před 2 lety

    Why would you use resin to fix the tail!? I thought you were better than that …

    • @Rogue_wave
      @Rogue_wave  Před 2 lety

      THink again...

    • @8brothersProductions
      @8brothersProductions Před 2 lety

      I understand if you did it to save time

    • @ejwxb2561
      @ejwxb2561 Před 2 lety

      @@8brothersProductions what else would you use?

    • @taradead
      @taradead Před 2 lety

      @@ejwxb2561 I'm guessing he means q-cell...but that small a hole may not be worth it(?)

  • @soufiane1738
    @soufiane1738 Před 2 lety +1

    I love surf pliz can you give me surf pliz

  • @dennisparks542
    @dennisparks542 Před 2 lety

    Your doing it wrong. Sorry