THE MACH 7 - 41", 42", 43"

• The MACH 7 is an iconic and instantly recognizable board beloved by riders worldwide. Its timeless design, PE Core, and Crescent Tail combine to offer exceptional durability and adaptability for a range of wave conditions and riding styles.
• This board features a classic shape that has been refined over years of use and experimentation, resulting in a sleek and functional design that is instantly recognizable.
• Whether you are a seasoned pro or just starting out, the MACH 7 surfboard is an excellent choice that can accommodate a range of skill levels and preferences. Its versatility and adaptability make it an excellent choice for a variety of wave conditions, while its durable construction ensures that it will last for many seasons to come.

• PE Core features a closed cell foam structure that provides responsiveness and can be used in both warm and cold waters.
• TC8 Deck, made of impact-absorbing material, is topped with a soft, lightweight layer that maximizes comfort during use.
• Embedded in the front of the board, the single power rod stringer features a dual composite carbon strength tube that provides a more powerful base, ensuring durability and longevity.
• HDPE Slick layer made of Surlyn is a crucial component of modern surfboards, providing essential properties such as flexibility, durability, and improved performance. Its rubber-like combination of ethylene resins and other copolymers allows the board to conform and contort to the curve of the wave, providing the rider with a smooth and controlled ride.
• Crescent Tail has the ability to provide increased fluidity and maneuverability, particularly in challenging wave conditions such as barreling waves, close-outs, or shore breaks. The shape of the tail reduces contact with the face of the wave, allowing the rider to easily pivot and turn the board, providing more control and stability while riding.

Morey Bodyboard Sizing

• Size is the most important element to consider when choosing a new bodyboard.
• Both weight and height will also make a difference in your performance so these are important points to pay attention to when choosing a bodyboard as well. While our size chart is a good guide you can do what is called rough sizing chart references. Rough Sizing Chart Reference is when you hold out the board in front of you to measure the size, your ideal bodyboard should reach from your knees up to your chin.
• Heavier riders are advised to choose a template with increased width for extra flotation and buoyancy. If a rider is generally going to be riding really small waves choose a bigger board for extra flotation. Alternatively, if youre seeking bigger waves, a smaller board will work much more effectively, youll have more of your body in the water which increases control.
• Here are some simple guidelines to help you out in making a decision on what size bodyboard will be the best for you.
• BODYBOARD LENGTH
• Your board, when standing on its tail (the back end) should come up to roughly within an inch to either side of your belly button. If you normally ride small waves, an inch above, big waves an inch below. If you are a bigger individual that doesnt meet height standards, then youll need a board that is shorter and wider.
• BODYBOARD WIDTH
• You should be able to hold the board comfortably under your arm and against your side without much if any slack between your armpit and the rail. Again, the type of waves you ride may help your decision. Wide boards for smaller waves, narrower for bigger waves. Big rider? You need a wider board.

MOREY BODYBOARDS

• The modern bodyboard has its origins in California, USA, specifically at Doheny State Beach. In 1971, Tom Morey was watching some young kids surfing on polyethylene foam logs that were held together with PVC pipe. Morey was inspired by their creativity and saw an opportunity to create a new type of surfboard that would be more accessible to a wider range of people.
• Over the years, Morey has worked tirelessly to perfect the bodyboard, experimenting with different materials and designs to achieve the optimal combination of speed, maneuverability, and durability. Today, the bodyboard is a popular choice for surfers of all ages and skill levels, and is widely recognized as a legitimate form of wave riding in its own right.
• Despite its humble beginnings, the bodyboard has come a long way since Tom Morey first watched those kids surfing on foam logs at Doheny State Beach. Thanks to the dedication and innovation of Morey and other pioneers in the sport, the bodyboard has become a beloved and respected fixture of the surfing world.