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Follow The Basic Package in Grey/Teal

Regular price $59.99
Sale price $59.99 Regular price
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Follow The Basic Package in Grey/Teal

$59.99

65’ BASIC PACKAGE

FOAM FLOAT ATTACHMENTS.

Foam attachments give the Basics package an overall buoyancy that cannot be achieve be handle and custom end caps alone. Giving the beginner a better sense of where they are in the water.


15-Inch Bar — Narrow Circle Suede Grip — Injected Foam Filled Bars

Foam Float Attachments — Heavy Duty Knotted Mainline


65’ Low-Stretch Nylon Mainline — SECTION: 50’ 55’ 60’ 65’

FAQ'S

What length should I have the rope at?

This is one of our most common questions, it depends on your riding level! We recommend for beginners to set it at 50-65 ft, intermediate riders 65-75 ft, and for advanced riders, 75-85 ft. With a shorter rope, it sets you at a point where the wake is smaller, allowing for easier wake-jumping for the newer daredevils out there. Longer rope takes you to the larger section of the wake, getting a higher jump, a wider wake, and lots of fun.

What kind of rope should I get?

Similar to the length, it depends on skill level and personal preference. The two main rope styles are the braided rope, and the solid-core rope. The braided ropes are more flexible, with medium stretch. Great for beginner and intermediate levels. Having that stretch dampens your jump, making it more of an easier and softer ride. The solid-core ropes are more high performance. They have a plastic coating that makes them resistant to UV damage and water absorption, extending the rope's lifespan. The solid-core ropes also have almost zero stretch, providing consistent and reliable tension throughout the ride. This allows for maximum control, precision, and longevity in the air.

Which handle is the best?

The primary difference between wakeboard handlebars is their width. While some riders use ski ropes, these narrower handles can limit performance potential. A standard wakeboard handlebar is typically 15", significantly wider than the 12-13" handles found on ski ropes. This extra width provides more surface area for a secure grip, making advanced tricks—such as behind-the-back handle passes—much easier to execute.