
This summer we decided to make one with better and more resistant materials. The result was quite crude, but it allowed us to have fun and practice, until the rains and the intensive use we made of it got the better of it. at home, since at that time you could not go out to buy these materials (obviously building a skate ramp was not considered a primary necessity. The first artificial wave we built we made it with recycled materials such as old wooden pallets and some MDF sheets which are absolutely not a suitable material, since it is very afraid of humidity, but it was the only thing we already had. just like we did during the last March lockdown. Īnd then many come to mind to build their own artificial wave at home. However, not everyone is lucky enough to have these artificial waves nearby, or these days it happens that despite having one of these structures close enough, you cannot go there due to lockdown.

The lucky ones can count on structures built ad hoc in their cities, ramps in skateparks, pools and even some rare but very cool waves of wood or resin. Surfskate is so much fun and allows for such rapid progress that it is common to seek out new challenges. Are you passionate about surfskate and would like to take your training, as well as the fun, to the next level with an artificial wave? I assure you it's completely normal, we've been there too!
