nud1e
Registered user
Equipment required:
any motorcycle will do, but the newer and more expensive adds to the occasion
a damp road will suffice, but a wet road is better
one or more spectators are a necessity (surfing is best viewed when the rain has stopped)
the surfer should lead the group (additional points can be gained by being ran over by the one or more of the following riders, points can be lost if one or more of the following riders are brought down by the surfer)
to maximise the surf, the author has found that excessive take off speed is not a necessity
the use of a flourescent green PVC coated boiler suit (as an oversuit) is to be encouraged - it minimises the coefficient of friction, maximises the duration of the surf and, for the spectators, is a aid to visibility in poor light
NO warning should be given before the surf begins - spontaneity is an essential requirement
Elements of a compulsory routine are tumble, spin, roll, somersault, run and "kiss your ass goodbye"
The use of video cameras by spectators can be an aid to technique and may be a source of revenue used to finance future surfing.
Begineers are encouraged to develop their skill on grass, sand or mud before moving to tarmac.
The use of gravel surfaces is to be actively discouraged.
Advanced competitors will often move on to international performances.
any motorcycle will do, but the newer and more expensive adds to the occasion
a damp road will suffice, but a wet road is better
one or more spectators are a necessity (surfing is best viewed when the rain has stopped)
the surfer should lead the group (additional points can be gained by being ran over by the one or more of the following riders, points can be lost if one or more of the following riders are brought down by the surfer)
to maximise the surf, the author has found that excessive take off speed is not a necessity
the use of a flourescent green PVC coated boiler suit (as an oversuit) is to be encouraged - it minimises the coefficient of friction, maximises the duration of the surf and, for the spectators, is a aid to visibility in poor light
NO warning should be given before the surf begins - spontaneity is an essential requirement
Elements of a compulsory routine are tumble, spin, roll, somersault, run and "kiss your ass goodbye"
The use of video cameras by spectators can be an aid to technique and may be a source of revenue used to finance future surfing.
Begineers are encouraged to develop their skill on grass, sand or mud before moving to tarmac.
The use of gravel surfaces is to be actively discouraged.
Advanced competitors will often move on to international performances.
