An ordinary guy and a rider named Hiroki have the same CL value.
This is a report on comparing
the El Diablo and
Crazy Potato on the same day!
Please take a look!
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Hello. I'm an average guy. I currently weigh 67.4 kg.
By the way, rider Hiroki gained weight from happiness and has now slimmed down to 70kg.
Well, have you ever wanted to try riding two different models with almost the same CL value on the exact same wave? I have. This time, I pulled out Hiroki,
5'8" x 19.75" x 2.38" 29.3cl
※This is a borrowed item.
And my
Before that, I would like to talk about my riding history.
Last summer I bought
a Lay's Potato Poly 5'6"
I thought this was the perfect board for me.
Before
the Lovesurf competition , I bought a 5'8" LOST
El Diablo , which everyone recommended. I went to the competition without any preparation, and I was surprised that most of the finalists were on the LOST
El Diablo . It was a first-time failure, as I wasn't used to using that board (lol).
However, after riding it a few times, I got used to it, and spent the whole winter riding the LOST
El Diablo . It takes off incredibly fast, can handle anything from small to large waves, and has incredible vertical movement. It's a completely different board from my previous LOST
Conquest /PLACEBO
Tablet 2. That was also an amazing board, but the sharpness is completely different. And with the same CL value,
the El Diablo takes off even faster. It's truly the best. Hiroki also said, "As long as I have
the El Diablo, I don't need anything else. It's amazing."
When you line them up, the overall lines are quite different.
Various replacements for Speed Potato are Quad +
Smallish
Now, let's walk towards the point.
Hiroki is already out at sea, surfing his own version of
El Diablo at 5.10.
The waves on the day.
So, from here we changed out on the sea and tried out various things, but since it was the rainy season, it got foggy and it started to rain. I had asked someone to take photos, but of course they couldn't take any, so there are no photos.
A light lip...
El Diablo is really good at up and down movements.
It gives you the illusion that you have become more skilled.
Even this kind of tartar sauce is easy.
The other day, I borrowed Hiroki's 5.10 prequel
"El Diablo" ...
This board. It's unfair... I think it takes off faster than a funboard.
It starts running smoothly with almost no paddles.
After that, he rode my 5'7"
Crazy Potato and we rode together for a few hours.
And here is the conclusion of the comparison
■ Takeoff
■ Vertical movement
However, since it was originally a board for skating, it is good at fluttering gracefully, but
the "El Diablo" moves more crisply. It's a matter of personal preference. The cutting is as different as the difference between a sashimi knife and a vegetable knife.
Dolphin
The sharper the tip, the easier it is to use
"El Diablo"
■ Paddle
This makes you realize how amazing
the El Diablo really is, and it is. However, as someone who likes the fluttery feel of quads, I prefer the feel of
the Crazy Potato . Of course, the original Raise flutters more, but because
the Raise has a rounded head, paddling becomes slower when the surface is rough. Also, when the wave size increases, the Dolphin becomes difficult.
So, for those who want one board for all-around use, the Diablo series is definitely the best. And if you want a slightly more fluttery ride, I think
the Raise series is a good choice. Oh, and when it comes to
the same CL, if the surface is clean,
the Raise Potato is better, but if the surface is a little rougher,
the El Diablo seems to take off faster.
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Everyone, please take a look at this comparison report of boards with the same CL value and use it as a reference. You will understand when you actually ride
the "El Diablo."
This board has amazing take-off, paddle and maneuverability that surpasses
the CONQUEST and
TABLET2 .